davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
'KN|CHTHOOD' IS
TON|C|NMOV|NG
PICTURE WORLD
Rival Producers Enthusiastic
Over Great Reel Romance
In New York.
BY UniverssI Service.

NEW YORK. sept. S0.-"Whcn
Knighthood Was in Flower" in
which Marion Davies is starred,
continues to be the reigning Metro
politan sensation.
The success Of Cosmopolitan's su'
perb perturbation of Charles Majors 3
royal romance Is the talk OF
Broadway. Since its opening on
September II there has not been
at the Criterion Theater, and OIL
Sundays especially. the box-oftice
man says, I'VE turn away enough
people to fill the Hippodrome."
Strange to say, the sensational
success OF this picture has been
welcomed by rival producers, as
we'll as by exhibitors, as the great
est thing that has happened for
the motion picture industry in
years.
Economic disturbances always re-
act first upon the patronage Of the
picture houses, and the recovery
from the summer depression was
slow.
A plethora of mediocre pictures
had not stimulated public interest
in the screen, and even the big
Broadway houses had been playing
to considerably less than their
normal patronage at the opening
season.
When Knighthood Was in
Flower" came like a tonic to the
whole industry. The "turn-away'
was sufficient to fill neighboring
houses, but the principal benefit
Is found in the restored confidence
of the moving picture patrons that
the much desired improvement in
screen attractions was reilly being
achieved.
Motion picture and theatrical men
declare that when Knighthood
Was in Flower" is the greatest pic
ture and the best drawing card
since THE Birth of a Nation" and
that it will excel even the more
modern "Humoresque" in popu.
larity.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
CHURCH ATTACK
ON TURKS WILL
UNITE ORIENT.
Hard Declares Political Action
on Religious Grounds Would
Kill Christians in Asia.
By WILLIAM HARD.

Prominent leaders or Protestant
religious organizations have been
sending strong letters OF protest to
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PEGGY To WE'D
windy 4 BOY .
WITH MILLIONS
Has Platinum Diamond LIP
stick as Token of Engage
ment, Paper Reveals.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Pretty
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, siren OF the
century. is again engaged and will
be married and be again enroute to
Europe within ten days, according
to information to the Chicago Eve
ming American today.
Her fiance Is said to be the
twenty-three year old scion OF one
Of the richest families in Texas.
Peggy, through her manager. en-
phatically denied that she will
marry again. But she is said to
have received a platinum diamond
lipstick az a token OF engagement.
The name OF her reported fiance
Is not divulged and he is referred
10 only as Windy"
He is called a peach OF a kid"
"windy's" father owns a hotel
IN Texas. is president Of two big
banks and has made several mil
lions In oil
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
COLLINS HOLD
ON ALL IRELAND
TOLDBYFR|END
Fitzgerald Gives Details OF Vote
on Escape-More Treaty
Fight Data.

The Washington Times Pubh:h-
es Michael Collins book solely. for
its historic interest, without prej"-.
dice for or against either side Of
the conflicting Irish elements.
Its historic interest hes IN the
fact that Mr.. Collins tCrote ten
articles for The Washington Times
already published, and intended to
I0rite a book, bat finding himself
too preoccupied as head OF he pro-
~visiondl Irish goUernment 20 90 90
the book, he took Mr.. Taio0t lo'th n,
him in his trdrelS so that the Doom
could be compiled from hls own
notes. His untimely death MAKES
this the only official nGrrdt.'g, Z,
that can be published as "M'chde'
Collins OtOn Story."
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Nv HAYDEN TALBOT.
(Copyright, 1922, New York N".r'C'
CHAPTER XVII, Section l..


Tbsra were 1900 of us in the In
,ernment camp. Almost every man
NJ the lot had done his share IN dis
qinp the tunnel through which le"
Of us would be able TO make our es'
cane. By mutual agreement TINS
number was fixed at thirty. IL
greater number attempted 1t the es
cane would be foredoomed to 1allure'
The point was-how to nominate
the lucky thirty. Every one OF US
knew in his heart that our return 10
the army meant more TO Ireland thall
that of any other man. Ihat was
onIv human. of course. The 'selec
ton was not safely to be left in our
hands. Only someone less seltlnter'
ested ought to name the thirty
"Among ourselves we discussed our
various leaders-tO find one upon
whose Judgment we could all rely'
Rrugha, as titular head of the army
was objected to by many OF us: De
Valera likewise was voted DOWN
Finally Collins was proposed. NOT
one man of the 200 had any obJec'
tion TO him. And so we left our rate
in his hands. We did 1t because we
had implicit trust in him.
This little story was told me by
Desmond Fitzgerald several months
after the signing of the treaty.
tell it here to make clear the holu
Collins had on all classes OF IRISH
men. But in the case Of De valera
there was also n kind of blind talth
on the part of hundreds of thousands
of Irish people which accounted FOR
his very real power in Dali Eireann'
How Factions Split.
"The campaign being waged by the
uncompromising Republicans, COL
Inns said at one of his last confer
ences, had it's beginnings in the
bitter fight in the early sessions OF
the Dali.
DE Valera would not head the del.
egation that went to London. Every
member Of the cabinet and every
Teachta Of the Dali Eireann wanted
him to conduct the treaty negotia-
tions, and many of us pleaded with
him not to remain behind. But he
was unmovable. The reason he
gave us was two-fold. First, he said,
II was beneath his dignity as presi.
dent of the Irish Republic to leave
his country: and, second, he could
not afford to put himself in posi-
ton in which he might do his ma
ton irrepara BILE harm by a chance
word across the conference table. He
insisted his value to the Irish people
would be greatest by remaining In
Dublin. and from that distance guild
ing us in our task,
81, for one, accepted what he said
as being his sincere bellef-although
differed from HIM. But he per.
sisted in forcing us to present to the
British delegation Document No. 2
after We had told him time and
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
U. S. Ships To Turkey
Held O. X. Only
For Relief

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-United
States Senator Borah said to-
day it was proper for Ameri-
can ships to. be sent to Turkish
waters for relief purposes, but
not for any other purpose. He
said:
at is entirely proper to send
American ships to the Aegean
Sea for the purpose of protect
ing American lives and prop
erty. That is a thing we have
always done. | assume they
are not sent for any other pur-
pose, and if | thought they
were would be greatly sur
prised and disappointed"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Governor Small Sees
Civilization in Peril
From Oriental Wars
BY Universal Service.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-Gov. Len
Small. of Illinois, today said:
81 agree with Mr.. Hearst that
the situation is one Of the most
serious confronting our civilization.
1t is a matter that should com.
mand the undivided attention of
the people of America.
1T further proves the wisdom
Of the American people in refusing
to Join the League Of Nations.
Had we joined, our boys would
probably now be on their way to
fight another war"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BELL TELEPHONE INQUIRY
Is LIKELY TO BE NATIONAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3o.-Inves-
tigation of rates, finances and rela.
tionship of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company by the Indiana Pub
lie service commission will assume
nationwide scope with the possi-
bility Of participation by commits
sions OF other States and the Inter
state Commerce Commission. 1t was
indicated today by a member Of the
Indiana commission.
The purpose OF the investigation
is to establish a basis for determin-
ing reasonable telephone rates in IN
diana. The Indiana commission be.
lieves that a fair basis can only he
established by demanding the rela-
tionship of the Indiana Bell Tele.
phone Company to the American
Telephone Company, TO the American
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
and the Western Electric Company.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Republican party
leaders in Wash.
ington on the
subject Of the
alleged indiffer-
ence of the Re.
publican part y
to the fate OF
he Christian
populations OF
Asia Minor
In reply II is
being stated to
these representa- =
tives of Protes.
tantism that the
most dangerous
thing In the
world for Chris
tians In Moham-
..taa
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

ing Of an agreement governing their
free and unrestricted use at all times
out of the question, as I see It. Cen.
turtles may not bring a peaceful solu-
ton Of the difficulty.
Just Nominal Enemies.
Largely because Of the Dardanelles
England and France find their rela.
tions strained. This Is most unfor.
tunate, because England needs
France and France needs England,
While they have been nominal enc.
mics for many years, yet for the sake
Of civilization and the prosperity Of
both countries, as well as for the
general peace Of Europe, those coun.
tries should remain on peaceful
terms.
But to effect, this does not mean
that either should limit their arma.
ments to so unnecessary degree,
France recognizes this. Certainly
without her agreeing to a limita.
ton, az proposed by the confer
enee held at Washington, other of
the signatory powers will not feel
themselves Justified In going ahead
and reducing their protective forces
heyond q safe limit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BAND CONCERT

BY the United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter, director, at tho
White House, this afternoon, be-
ginning at 4:30 o'clock. The pro-
gram:
March. The Rifle Regiment" sousa
Clarinet solo, Motives From YER
dis" (from the opera Rigoletto"),
First Musician Charles Brendler.
Finale from the symphony In +
Minor No. F'....,. .Tsch haIkowsky
Valse. "Old Timers" s"......... Lake
March, our Warrant Officers"
KRZamek
Grand scenes from the opera
Madame Butterfly. ..... PuccIni
Excerpts from musical comedy
"The Blushing Bride, RomberE
Characteristics, Dance OF the Ser
"Ths stSr!spsnaisd' Bsaner.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Palace Hip Film
Shows Rainstorm

An artificial ralns,orm which
probably sets new marks for violence
was achieved by Metro In filming
Viola Dana's latest picture. ''Scelnsr
Believing which ir part Of tho cur.
rent show at the Palace Hip theater.
The initial scene required building
a street two blocks long ont his com.
pany's lot In Hollywood. and the
manufacture OF n driving downpour.
This was provided By the usual wind
machine TO send blasts OF spray
across the street
Fire hoses played on the roofs Of
the buildings gave n natural appear.
ancc 81 water streaming down caves
and drains A battery OF lamps OF
u. 900 ca ndie. power each provided n.
Elimination. The director used Is men
In this storm.
II was all done 10 provide a wet set
for Miss Dana TO drive down the
street and skid. II was succesaful
enough TO have her skid around
twice in applying the brakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Vivienne Osborne. Picture
fans first met this charming
little actress in "Ouer the
Hill" She has been in sev-
erai features since and has
one Of the leading feminine
roles in The Right Way
a story soritten from real life
by Thomas Mott Osborne, ia
nous penologist. not0 shoic-
ing at the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

Myrtle steadman will be seen II
THE Dangerous Age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
VITAL STATISTICS

I Oiofson. Emil. Redmond .........
Johnson. Amelia. Redmond .......4f
Arnold. Albert Herbert. Seattle ~
Anderson. Clara Wiihelmina, re- =,
attic .s.t-..s.s.s's 80 -. - -
johnson. Gustof NJ. Seattle illegal
Wells. Minnie Carson. Sno-
homish .......ss... s....s Lesh'
Mcdonald, Donald l.. Seattle \. stO
Haiiton. Hiida. Seattles ........ 80
Telaulst. Frank H.. Edmonds 22
Lines. Thelma E. Seattle .s...s.i'
Moran. Malcolm Edward. se-.
attic ..s..-s.s 49,. 49,. - &cka,,
Reeves. Katherine c., Seattle Legal
Hancock, George w. Seattle .....s 2
stone. Emma F..Asesttie 49,. ~
shaw. Ven Herbert. Seattle sega !
johnson. .Floy La Vinis. Seattle Legal
Porter. Floyd. Seattle ,..s........2 ~
Hubbard, Frances. Seattle ......, ~
Sander. Ralph j.. Seattle ...... Legal
Haugen. Alice. Seattle .....-. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
A NEW DODGE

willis-Didn't your wife bawl you
out last night when she woke up
when you came home?
Gillis--No; fooled her. i stood In
the hall an hour, delivered a lecture
on civic righteousness. told bedtime
story. and sang three grand opera
selections. and she thought she had
forgotten TO turn off the radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
How | Got Rid
Of Burning Feet
and Pains from Corns and Bunions
Without Soaking, Powders. PIas-
tiers. Efc.. After Suffering Inde-
seribabie Foot Misery for 20 Years.

ana rams ITO<U a0fu@ ana Uuuf0u@
Without Soaking. Powders. PIas-
tiers. Etc. After Suffering Inde-
seribabie Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. r. r. Mcintyre. well known
world tourist and lecturer. says:
For years I was compelled 10 wear
shoes two sizes too large. 10 be able
10 walk with any comfort At all
tried soaking my feet in msdiested
baths. powders. plasters and foot.
treatments galore. but the burning.
cxliouses. and soreness refused 20 90.
while the pains from corns and bun
ions continued TO torture both mind
and body. which upset my entire
nervous system. One day. v~ry for
'tunately. met lady from Egypt
VINO gave me a little box OF Gypsy
Foot Relief. which she said was a
secret from the desert. After using
n short time. the awful burning
stopped. the cailouses came Off In
Chunks. leaving the skin OF my feet
clean and smooth. while the pains
from corns and bunions seemed to
disNppesr as II by magic From tha,
tine. I said a joyful good bye 10
OVER twenty years OF indsscribabie
foot misery. would not take a
hundred thousand dollars 10 again go
through those years Of agony.
Nov I feel like telling every foot
sufferer TO get a boz OF the wonder
fui Gypsy Foot Relief"
NoTx-Gypsy Foot Relief. re.
f>1sf - BY Mr.. Mcintyre. may be
aDpas1 in minute. without fuss
Or boher. Sure. quick relief comes
fhfss minutes later. or the makers
rive back the small amount you pay.
u i sold In this city by BsrtsIi DRUG
company. Swift Drug company. Owl
Drug company and other good drug
--Adverfisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Picture hf{er

The Tudor rose was embroidered
on every costume worn In the
Henry VIII court scene OF when
knighthood Was in Flower"
Sidney Dean has been added to
the cast OF Missing Millions" star.
ring Alice Brady.
George O'Brien. son OF the San
Francisco police chief, appears as a
Royal Northwest mounted police
man In "A picture with Betty Comp
son and as n traffic cop In MAN
slaughter" Maybe heredity counts.
after all.
Helen Ferguson viii be Bill Rus.
sells leading lady In The Cru.
sader."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
STRAND

STRAND
Alma Ruhens. who Il the featurrd
player in Find tho Woman" at the
strand this week. u descendant Of
Peter Paul Rutsns. tho famous
Flemish painter.
Arthur somefs Roche Is tho author
OF "find the Woman" II Is mys'
terry story. involving the capture Of
murderer after theatrical agent
Is found stabbed 20 death In his Of.
flee. Miss Rubens appears as a con.
cert slnger-onc OF the women under
suspicion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

TopAy's PROGRAMS

xxnxnrx-uusssr ke.ser In "Cers"i
r.t1s, rsndls ard Patsy kuth
Miller IN -wsteh Ncur step
eofrWurA--rrsnk Mage In "out 81
th~ sli~nt North
WINTER GARDEN - fhe Niaht
way"
corI~FrN--rcis Ncxtt In The
F,e. 81 the Hummf."
srNA>n-@Airs Haeens I'm "1tnd
the Woman"
eof'o>fAI.--stifss Greatest oues-
tics.-~
oAk--nsns~r Ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

rn1;vfdusiiy snsrsvsl e lure -
bocss Of rich art leather will -
Issued 20 all opening dsy deposftors
"A book wht~h you viii b. proud -
own and vhieh viii slpays disftn-
guish Yen ~ an OPENING DAT N
POEfTOH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Facts About
Mutual Savings
Banks

TIE state BsskfsE Law governing nstssI ssvtsgs
Bssks sffevs hfsksst protection 20 It's sepessers.
rssls rfgsssssiy guarded thss In srainnry
banks.
Net lsIIsv shall be leased Invested wfthsu
ssesrsty - the highest eisss. sscA reesGais>a
bsnas first nsrsssges Improved real estate.
Operating fired ~ certain percentage
asa . least &C. of the esrnisgs ~ set
aside each IN . gusfUsA fuaa . prsseessss
against lssaes.
ntssea 10 o. trustees. under the law bank
rsps IL eligible offieer director ber-
Of tho funds Of the bank under ssy cireun-
stances.
sssss sspevvisien 81 che State banking Department.
Musust savfsgs Bashs' sesksds have proved safest
asa ssunasss thresgh shss hundred yesvs
Of srpsrfenes. They have gene thrsugh paRies. De-
pvessiens ana other asd In
Isited states has . Mutual Savings Bask failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
DEATHS

Augustine. Manuel b.. II years.
Austin. Mary Agnes, IS years.
Bodine. Amanda d.. IS years
Johnson. Alexander. "A years.
Lawrence. Marie Dow. as years.
Levy. Barney. "a years.
Rasmussen. Lars, 6S years.
spindler. George. IS years.
Taylor. Flora b., Sc years.
Woodruff. Martha NJ. 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

A giant crawflsh. weighing so
pounds and measuring more than
three feet In length. was captured
recently Off the Florida coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
BIRTHS

Ambrnzio. Joe, boy.
Cheiiin, John Oscar. boy.
Chopman, James Lynn. girl
Costello, Thomas James. boy.
Furihata, Tetsujiro. boy.
Hughes. Cornelius. Edward, girl
MarlIle. John e. H.. boy.
Matauoka. Otogoro, girl
Mau. Hennins Carl, boy.
Noritake. Yukio. girl
Hupp, Otto -. girl
Shigihara, Buro. boy.
Whsien. Theron Giles. girl
Yam. Howard H., girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

william DeMilie has started the
filming Of Clarence. by Booth Tar.
kington. The cast includes Wallace
Reid. Agnes Ayres. Theodore Rob,
erts. May McAvoy and Kathiyn VII.
iiama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
sharkey. Maurice A.. Seattle IN
warnock. Mildred Mary. Seattle. Nv
Warren. Frank r.. Seattle ........2z
seeord. Lucille. Nash. Okla. .......z 40
Root. Elmer stephen, Auburn ~
Pettengiil, Loretta. Auburn LIZ
Langstaff. Otto Seattle 500. Legal
Bouchard. Bessie Russell. Sc.
attic .s..s-......- $500 ..'' hes"i
Haverfleid, Irman NJ. Seattle Legal
Davenport. Grace A., Seattle ......lf
Hasper, Ray. Bellevue ...........zs
seipmann. Lydia. Bellevue .......zs
williams. william Rowland.
Auburn ....... LISA
Davies. Margaret Elizabeth
Auburn ..............s'. 'Lek"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

COLISEUM
The atmosphere Of ancient Egypt
rrevaiis IN The Eyes OF tho
Mummy" roia Ncgri's latest picture.
which Is the feature Mt the Coliseum
until Friday nisht. Miss Negri has
q splendid role. and during the action
Of the story Is called upon 20 perform
. dancing number. This she does
with grace and vivacity. for the
pretty continental star was dancer
before entering the movies.
Emil JannlngS. who has appeared
here IN a number Of European offer.
inEs. has nrominct role In the sup
porting cast.
COLUMBIA
Jack Montgomery. famous Alaskan
character. known as 'the man from
Eidorado." appears az every per.
Torrance as a prologue to the picture
starring Frank Mayo. Montgomery
r~ctses The Spell OF the Yukon and
The shooting Of Dan McGrcw." two
Of Robert Services hest known
poems.
ribortcus Hauptman. Columbia or
cheStra leader. has arranged special
musical program for the Mayo pic.
ture.
LIBERTY
watch Your snsp" II a delightful
little comedy drama which IL being
shown on the biil at the Liberty this
week along with Cops" the Buster
keatcn comedy. II has In the fea-
turcd roles two comparatively new
players. Cullen lands and Patsy
Ruth Miller. and those who have wit.
messed the performance OF these two
win anxicusiy watch their progress
'Oid Fashioned Orb" Al Jolson's
latest song hit. is introduced BY Al
bert Maiottc.
COLONIAL.
A realistic picture Of viilainy Is
given by Eugene Burr In "flfe's
Grafest Question: the pho,opiay
which Is showing for three days ~
the Colonial Burr porrays the role
OF John Carver. Nemesis Of Nan
Cumberland. played by Louise
Lovely.
Some OF the most beautiful scenery
ever photographed l. the background
for action and adventure in this OF.
fsfsng.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

religious or patriotic purposes. The
orchestras of theaters and opera
houses could not render it. or
audience at any drama or opera
could not sing it. Why such pro
hibition? There Is no disrcspcct in
having national anthem played as
the opening piece of musical pro
gram. There is no more improperly
in having it played as part Of a
stage performance Of q decent char
actcr than there is in having the
flag thus displayed.
We want the flag treated with re
spect and reverence. but we also
want it widely and Familiarity dis
played. So VIC want not alone "1'hc
Star-Span Banner" but also all
our patriotic anthems treated with re-
spect; we also want them to be,
through frequent and universal use,
the most familiar of all songs to all
the people. They must not be scques-
tered and secluded, for use only on
rare occasions, as if "too pure ard
good for human natures daily
food -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
In a Lies Snan

Safe against epidemics, deeming
sanitation indispensable, and accus-
toned to ali manner of "driveso to
improve the pub!ic and the private
health, it is almost impossible for
US to realize that we owe this state
OF affairs in large measure to the
work Of Dr. Stephen Smith, who has
Just celebrated his ninety-ninth
birthday.
We are prone to accept the dis
coVeries of science and the adva. &C.
ment cf public hygiene much as
we do the railroad and the tele-
graph and telephone. They are Of
the very essence Of our present dav
LIE. And yet not only was Dr.. Smith
born before the first railroad train
ever ran in this country and was
young boy when the telegraph was
discovered, but he was already
man of over forty when, in 1864
ne took charge of cleaning up New
York, to free it from frequent epi-
Gen ics and to install proper svs-
tenn Of sanitation. Such work as
brought General Wood fame in rid
olng Havana of pestilence and as
General Gorgas did in making the
Panama Canal Zone white mans
nome Dr. Sir lth did for New York
City. When he commenced his labors
the death rate in New York was
over thirty-fve thousand. TODAY
1t is abeut twelve.
According to the doctors own de-
scrlption, when his forces started to
work IN 1864 they found sewage
dumped promiscuously in the back
yards, and even in the sire ts
Everywhere We're indescribable
slovenliness and filth. Cleanliness
of house and of person was prac-
tically unknown. The tenement dis
tricts were all the more appalling
IN that there were no tenement laws
that effectively prevented the more
flagrant abuses. Epidemics were
freGuent-typlus swept over the
city in 1864. Smallpox was dreaded.
because it Was common.
All OF this Dr.. Smith helped to get
rio Of. He lives to-day to sec the
effect Of his work not only in this
city but throughout the country.
The degreA Of sanitation and pro-