davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AS | See 1t
Continued from First Psge.)

troversy will have its political state
ment. and then bang will go the old
parties of the world and new issues
will come. New liars will appear
Fresh spasms of yearning for the un-
attainable will rock our public institu-
tions, and we shall compromise on the
attainable and be happy. And all be-
cause a group Of biologists examining a
multitude of microscopic exhibits tucked
safely under cover slips on little glass
slides have agreed that life cells trans
nit characteristics inimitably. and that
our fates are in our blood. The people
won't know this. The politicians won
even dream of it. But the angels who
watch our destinies and keep the sluices
open in the irrigation bitches of life
that we call the moving tides of long
angels will know the truth
and get their compensatory smiles from
the knowledge.
"She tcds Discreet and Innocent
Woman" protested the friend Of
fady tpho 1Uas bedecking the trst
pages of our newspapers the other
day. Ho,r often, indeed. Is dtscre-
ton the better part of innocence in
these hectic times.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
An OId-Timer Gone.

up any marvel that tronld be con-
sidered a miracle.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Central American Union
Prospects Are Brighter

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Powers In a Struggle
Over Perishing Austria

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Four hundred thousand dollars Is
the sAnt tohich one of our gentleman
bruisers has offered to another
gentleman bruiSer II the second
gentleman tciN stand up in a prise
ring and let the first brutser beat him
up. 1t looks like easy money. Bm
all easy money is hard. ~ you doubt
it, ask the man 0ho married 1t.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Recalling a certain scrap of paper
eight years ago: 1t may be tceu to
remember that today 1t takes more
than thousand German marks to
maize dollar.
Copyright, 1Sz2.l
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WOMAN IN AUTO, SEEKING
SON, RECEIVERS LOST CAT

ATCHIsoN. Kans., Aug. 14-Mrs.
Mary Whitaker, who set out from
New York April Is in search OF
her missing son. has reached Atchi-
son. Three miles south OF here,
her little car stalled on a hill and
while she was working with 1t her
cat, which has accompanied her on
the entire trip, jumped from the
car and into the roadside under.
brush. Unable to find her pet, Mrs.
Whitaker finally reached Atchison
where her appeals for help won the
heart Of bystanders and her cat
was found.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WILBURN TRIAL FOR
SLAYlNG NEARS FINISH

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
1.-THE case against John Wilburn,
charged with the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff John Gore. at Blair Noun.
tain last August. will be colsed to.
day, IL was expected, as ten new wit.
nesses were marshaled by attorneys
for the State when court opened.
These witnesses are expected to
testify, according to the State, that
wilburn acknowledged the killing
and boasted possession Of some OF
Cores personal effects.
The defense today had eighteen
witnesses on the ground, but attor.
neys declared they were still short
several witnesses. w. w. Houston,
chief of defense counsel arrived to.
day to take charge OF the case for the
rest of the trial. ...
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

~ AIRY McGARRY's dream Of
L. a resident stock company to
~ play the year around, never
seemed more deserving of realixa-
ton TO us than following last
nights performances of Three
Wise Fools" by the Garrick play
ers. For absolute and profess
sional finish which dovetailed
into a superb presentation, this
vehicle and this cast 10 more
than surpassing; a first night
production with a mid-season
polish.
Now and anon this department
has raped the Goodly Garrickefs
for their sins--never mortal at
worst-and- there were also times
when we shelved the hammer
and tongs for the sheaf Of shrink
ing anemones and other flora
from the garden of compliments.
Never until this week, however,
have we been disposed to hand
over the whole horticultural out.
fit to these fine people and let
them reap the harvest them
selves. The only proviso In this
! warranty deed of admiration Ia
that Ada Meade get all the pink
rose petals.
Miss Meade, as the misunder-
stood legacy" to the three wise
fools, Is a revelation.
Cast in a part demanding at
once the precocity of youth and
the emotions Of maturity, Miss
Meade meets all levies on her tai
ent with a CONTINGENCIES that 10
nothing less than art. To us the
noblest bit Of acting of the entire
evening was Miss Meade's meeting
OF her denouement by her three
benefactors In the second act and
her sobbing, frenzied exit.
Foster j. Williams has more at
tributes of a leading man than
previous sojourners in Washington
stock this season. For one thing.
he has presence; q surety Of pose
which gives verify to his lines and
action. His teamwork with Miss
Meade was nicely done.
OF the three wise fools, Edward
Poland had the fattest part and
ably handled II. John Kline as
Judge Trumbull was fully in his
character, his rich voice especially
cHuoWtIiB the part. FRANK harvey
as DIR. Gaunt completed adequately
the link in the trio whose sedentary
lives are disturbed by Invasion OF
Sidney Fairchild, willed to them by
former sweetheart whose rejec-
tion Of their respective suits deter
mined them to shun forever the
shoals of the Lorelei.
As the Kampus-Kut detective
something should be said about Ed
win Trusheim. What the utter
ance should be we don't know, for
the young man puzzled us. His
shoes were swagger, he has no
mustache riding cock.horse on a
black cigar ard he seemed willing
to work and get to the bottom of
the battling mystery. This Is
against all concepts Of the pro-
fessional cluefinder. Trusheim al
ways delivers when given a chance,
but he's in a tragic quandary this
week.
A last word to one and all. See
the Garrickers this week, Whatever
the prejudlces you may have fortn-
ed against stock companies. We
don't think they VIII ever do bet
ter.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
SUN VAT SEN LANDS At
SHANGHAI FOR MEETING

SHANGHAI, Aug. 1t.--Dr. Sun
Vat Sen. deposed president of South
China, arriving here today on the
liner Empress of Russia, declared
that although he had left Canton,
he Is not defeated but comes here
regarding reunification OF China.
my future actions depend upon
result OF a conference with Peking.
My assistance is sought by pekinE
IN bringing about reunification and
believe we will come TO a satis-
factory agreement"
DR.. Suns arrival was delayed
forty-eieht hours by the terrific
typhoon raging off the Shanghai
coast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Rialto' Reopens
With Delightful
Cinderella Tale

CPICK and span from box Of
flee to stage door, Moore's
~ Rialto Theater opened It's
doors yesterday for the season
Of 1922.23 with capacity audiences
enthusing over it's premier offer
ing, THE Dust Flower" a new
photoplay by Basil King.
"The Dust Flower" is an ap-
pealing love story. detailing how
Lefty, abused and Ill treated by
step.father, Judson Fiack. be-
comes a noble and happy woman.
To escape her step-father. she IL
about 10 drown herself when
Rashley Allerton, thrown over by
the woman he loves. rescuos and
proposes marriage TO her. having
sworn. after being lifted by Bar
bara wallbrook, 10 marry the
first girl that would have him.
Lefty accepts, and under the
guidance of Allerton's butler she
blossoms into a new womanhood
and awakens In Alierton the love
that she feels for him.
Helene Chadwick II cost as
Lefty, and James Rennie, who
needs no introduction to Wash
ington, as Ailerton: Claude Oh
lingwater, as the butler; Mona
Kingsley. Edward Peii and
George Periolat in other impor-
tant roles. '"The Dust Flower
is outside the beaten path In
treatment OF the ever popular
Cinderella theme.
The program includes a laugh
able Mermaid comedy entitled
Treasure Hunting" Bruce
beautiful scenic. and the Fox
News.
Director George Wild and his
Riaito Orchestra contribute selec-
tons from Martha" with incl
dental violin solo. THE Last Rose
Of Summer" by H. Solsolov.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
RAIL VIOLENCE
HITS SYSTEMS
IN SOUTHWEST
Big 4 Brotherhoods on NJ, K.
q T. Decide to Remain
at Posts.
BY International News Service.

, KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. a.
Threats Of new walkouts, a strike
of Missouri Pacific firemen, the
burning Of a railway shop in Texas.
and the blowing up OF a bridge In
Missouri combined to give the rail.
road strike situation in the South.
west a serious turn today.
Members Of the big four brother
hoods. after meeting in Parsons.
Kan. to discuss the question of a
walkout on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas, decided to remain at
their posts pending conference OF
union officials with rail heads at
st. Louis tomorrow. Big four men
also met at Waco, Tex. and To-
peka. Kan, but declined to make
any statements.
Railroad and civil authorities are
investigating the origin Of fire
which late last night completely
destroyed the Wichita Falls and
Southern railway shops at Wichita
Falls, Tex. The loss was well above
100000. The origin OF the blaze
could not be determined. Traffic
on the Missouri Pacific between
Horace, Kan, and Pueblo, Colo.
was tied up by a strike OF locomo.
tive firemen who Quit work be.
cause they said the roads equip.
ment was not safe. Two passenger
trains were snnulled and others
consolidated.
The bridge on the Frisco road
across the Sac river In Missouri,
between Springfield and Ash Grove.
was dynamited.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
"Forget-Me-Not'
Pleases Crotvd at
Loew's Columbia
<ETyoRGET.ME-NoT," a pow
erful story Of -ehild-ilfe,
- was presented yesterday

UEyoRoET.ME.NoT,@ s,,dl,',s q pow-
u was presented yesterday
afternoon at Loew's Columbia
Theater, where capacity audi
ences gave Il an enthusiastic re-
ception. II will be seen at the Co
lumbia for the remainder OF the
week.
Forget Me Not" is story
which subtly mingles suiiles and
tears, and II IL finely interpreted
by a cast that includes Bessie Love.
Gareth Hughes, Irene Hunt and
Gertrude Claire. besides "oueenie,
the noted dog.
The story deals with a girl found
ling and an orphan boy, the Tor
mer left at the door of founding
institution by her mother, deeD In
the throes OF poverty. A fire NJ
the Institution results In the girl
becoming lame and she is sent TO
an sorphanage. where she meets n
boy named Jimmy, and a warm
friendship springs up between
Them Tho institution becomes
crowded and public interest is
aroused to adopt some OF the chill
dren.
The mother Of the girl, now
prosperous but always yearning TO
reclaim her daughter, visits the or.
phanage to adopt a child and re-
lieve her longing. Several couples
have passed by the girl because OF
her lameness, and the mother. too.
not recognizing her, takes Jimmy
to adopt. Jimmy II educated BY
his foster-mother. and the girl. In
turn. is adopted by famous musi.
clan, who. returning her love and
gratitude, makes her q wonderful
musician. jimmy marries to graf
ify his mothers social ambitions,
but by q curious twist Of circum.
stances, the girl, Jimmy and the
girls mother are all reunited In
the end.
The offering is supplemented by
q charming vocal prelude, Forget.
Me-Not," composed by Ernst Luz.
musical director of the Loew thea.
ters. which In sung from the Co
lumbia stage by Miss Helen Hiser.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
CRANDALL'S-
"Hail the Woman"

Thomas H. Ince's Hail the
Woman" was featured yesterday
at Crandall's Theater, where II will
be the attraction through Tuesday.
II is a story of two girls driven TO
desperation by fathers who could
not understand and the contrast
ing tale OF a son whose value to
society his father greatly overesti-
mated. II Is only after the most
bitter experience that one OF the
fathers realizes that he has made
a colossal blunder. Theodore Rob-
erts has the role of the father, and
Florence Vidor, Madge Bellamy
Lloyd Hughes and Tuliy Marshall
are pictured In other important
roles.
The picture Is OF gripping interest
throughout and the filming Is Of
the best. The subsidiaries. inciud-
ing Aesop's fables, are entertain
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Dorothy Phillips
at Metropolitan
In Bold Sea Tale

Hurricanes GAL" with Dorothy
Phillips In the title role entertain.
ed the crowd yesterday at Gran
dail's Metropolitan Theater II
is q romance OF the blue Pacific
and life aboard a smuggling schoon-
er where Lola, the girl captain.
revenue men who watch the coast
from sea, land and air; Of the
powers that prey In the secret
'recesses Of gilded gambling
palaces-also owned by Lola,
mocker at the law.
During the action. OF this reals
tic drama there are ciimaxes with.
out number. hurricane scenes that
defy description and thrilling cpl,
sodes participated In by the con-
traband schooner. q flotilla OF
destroyers from the u. 8. Navy
and a fleet of hydroplanes. I'm
deriying the whole IL a leaven-
ing Of romance.
Miss Phillips In the difficult
role Of an outlaw never permits
her purely feminine traits OF
character to be obscured. The
supporting cast L. admirable.
Robert Ellis as the stowaway, a
revenue officer plotting the
seizure OF the ship, but never.
theless the only man Lola ever
loved. offers an interesting por-
trayal. Wallace Beery, cast rs
the brutal mate, and Gertrude
Astor, a statuesque beauty Kid
naped and shanghaied by Lola
In a fit Of jealous rage, are con.
vincing. In noval effects In stag.
ing, Hurricanes Gal" Is an
achievement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
L0EW'S PALACE
Betty Compson.
fcTHE BONDED WOMAN

"HE BONDED WOMAN" a
charming production brought
Betty Compson to the screen of,
Loew's Palace Theater yesterday
afternoon, to continue for the
balance OF the current week. In
many respects this play Is more
fascinating than "Over the Bor-
der" or The Green Temptation"
her two earlier productions. "The
Bonded Woman" is a picturiza-
ton of a story by John Fleming
Wilson, THE Saivaging of John
Somers." Miss Compson Is sup
ported by cast that includes
John Bowers, Richard Dix J.
Farrell Macdonald, and Ethel
Wales.
Miss Compson appears in the
role Of a sea captains daughter,
who is loved by her fathers EN-.
ployer. The girls fancy, how
ever, is centered upon q mate on
her fathers vessel, q man with
a weakness for liquor. This mate
rescues the girls father from
drowning and father and daugh-
ter arrange to finance the $4,000
bond that gives the mate a mas
ter's commission and a vessel Of
his own. q
A sum of money is stolen from
his vessel and II Is assumed the
newly-appointed captain has been
drunk again, his bond is forfeit
ed and he is discharged. He dis
appears and finally turns up In
the South Seas as master of
small trading vessel When the
girl attempts to win him back
he repulses her. Not to be baked,
the girl wrecks his craft on an
uninhablted island, where she
succeeds in resenerating him,
finally restoring him to his own
self and mutual happiness.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
DANClNa.

c.Sy.Tss; :ss ss ss.. g. .,t u rSsy:,' M; r;
Psiys..ss tel D,A,N;C;I,N;G 4 !SssdI (. LESSONS
SIC issh 81 n. w. scar p q.
Where rsffnsmsnt ruies Enrciirsst,
sss: n s.ps,ss. :sss . - . sss !. ;:'s ss E e:
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Garrick Players
In Finest Venture
of Entire Season

Garry McGsrry's Garrlck Players
comedy In three acts. by Austin
strong. at the oarrick last night with
the following cast: {.
Theodore Findley, OF Findley a
DR.. Richard Gsunt, OF the Rocke-
feller Institute. Frank Harvey
Gray, ay,..,.........., ,GranvillS Palmer
Mrs, Saunders. Gertrude Augarde
GORDON coees SCHUYLER roster a~'n 3 sn wiiiisms
Hon. James Trumbull Justice OF
the Federal court. -. John Kline
Sidney Fairchiid. Ada Meade
Mary. ....,.... Madeline O'Brien
Clancey... Elliot Joiner
Johni crawshay.s.. Denis connell
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
WEDDING OF
DANISH CROWN PRINCE

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1.-THE
wedding Of Crown Prince Christian
Frederick. whose engagement to
Princess Olga, eldest daughter of
Prince Nicholas, Of Greece, was an.
nounced last March, will be post
poned for year. the Berlinske IT,
dende today says IL understands.
They were to have been married
late in September.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
RUSS DESTROYER SINKS
DURING RED MANEUvERS

LONDON, Aug. 1t.--A Central
News dispatch from Helsingfors to.
day reported the sinking Of q Rus.
sian destroyer. No details were
given.
A second dispatch said that the
destroyer had been sunk during ina
neuvers but made no mention OF
casualties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Chesapeake Beach.

EISHING enthusiasts had big
time yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach, Washington's nearby salt
water resort. Trout, spots, hard
heads. and croakers were caught
In large numbers. The half-mile
steamer pier was lined with fisher
men and scores Of craft cruised
over the choice fishing grounds.
Hundreds of automobllists visited
the resort and the boardwalk last
night was ablaze with merriment.
Ralph Garren's orchestra furnished
music for dancing on the free pa.
vilion. The water was fine ana
hundreds took dips in the salty
surf. Appetites whetted by the
bay breezes were appeased at the
numerous refreshment places.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Takers Are Worried.

LONDON, Aug. 14.--Persistent
conversationalists who make pests
of themselves, are becoming wor.
ried. w.
Albert Cooke was brought into
court charged with annoying a pas
senser by persistently talking TO
him. The court fined Cooke IS.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Hero of Screen
Loses Ear ard
Turns Villain

THE loss Of part Of one Of
i his ears has turned Phil
Ford, son Of the screen actor,
Francis Ford, from a screen
hero to q screen villain. Az
a result, he was hired to
play one of the "dirty guys"
in the Wes Barry picture,
"Heroes of the Street"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
INFANTRY OFFICERS
ORDERED TRANSFERRED

Nogales. Ariz.. Sept. 24.-Four-
teen officers of the Twenty fifth
infantry, stationed at Camp Stephen
ID. Little here, have been ordered
transferred TO other posts.
Six of the number, including Col
onel r. II. Wescott, have been or
dred to do temporary duty Of not
less than sixty Gays with the Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry at Columbus, n.
M. 1t Is rumored that these six are
being sent to Columbus for the pur-
pose of arranging to bring the
Twenty-fourth from Columbus to
Nogales and that the army post at
Columbus will be abandoned.
Three other officers have been
assigned to the Nineteenth Infantry
at San francisco and the other five
officers will accompany the first
battalion of the Twenty fifth In
fantry to Camp Harry j. Jones,
where the battalion will be sta
toned in place of the first cavalry,
which has been ordered to Maria.
Texas. The battalion will leave here
tomorrow for Camp Jones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
SA|LBOATS WILL
BRAVE ATLANTIC
OCEAN s FUR|ES
Experimental Trans Oceanic
Voyages viii Be Attempt"
ed by Germans Within
the Coming Year.

Hamburg, Sept. 24.-Two Ger
man sailboats Of small dimensions
are due to brave the furies OF the
Atlantic on experimental trans
oceanic voyages within the coming
year.
One of them, party OF 1S Ger
man artists and professional men,
plan to circumnavigatc the globe.
They have recently tested their
craft in "a trip TO Copenhagen, and
are now trying to complete ar
rangements for leaving before the
end OF the year. The vessel is IS
feet long and will carry three writ
ers, three artists, and number Of
movie actors from Berlin, aC-
companied by a Munich doctor.
This tour is to be made by way of
Holland, Spain. the Canary Islands,
Cuba, Mexico, both coasts Of South
America, the South Sea islands.
China, Japan, India and the Suez
canal. 1t is expected that three
weeks will be required in crossing
the Atlantic, and the party plans
to rcturn home in about two years.
The other enterprise is to be
conducted by three German sailors
in iS-foot saitboat Of 2 tons,
which they Themselves intend to
build, They will attempt TO make
tho trip from Hamburg to New
York, and are planning to sail un-
der the auspices of the Imperial
Yacht club of Wuerttemberg. 1t
mas been reported that American
interests agreed to bear the costs
of the experiment if the boat car
ried the American flag. but that
the offer was rejected. These sea
men do not expect to take to the
water before neAt spring, .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
SIMPLICITY MARKS
EN0S MILLS FUNERAL

Denver, Colo, Sept. 24.-Sim-
plicity marked the funeral of Enos
NILS, widely known Colorado nat
uralist, who was buried on a noun
tain side in Estes Park this after
noon. Following out Mr.. Mills oft
repeated request, ther was no min
lister at the services, there were
no flowers, no music. His grave
was blasted from granite rock a
short distance back in the hills
from the cabin he had erected
there thirtysiX years ago. Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of The juvenile
court, lifelong friend. read three
of Mr., Mills favorite poems. one
by John Muir. one ~ John r :
roughs and another by Tennyson.
About 800 attended the service.
which was held in the mountain
cabin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
CHURCHMEN ARE
RETURNING HOME
AF TER MEETING
EpiscopaIian General Con.
vention Closes Its Ses-
sions; $21,000,000 FL
nanCiaI Program.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 24.--Dele-
gates to the Episcopalian general
convention which closed its sessions
here Yesterday were leaving the city
in numbers throughout today AMI
by tomorrow, it was estimated,
practically all would be gone. A
few, visiting churchmen held SER
vices here today. A condensation
of the work of the convention fol-
lows: ..
Adopted s21,OO0,O0O financial
program for next three years.
Approved concordat as step to-
ward unity with Congregationalists.
Arranged to sponsor world con-
ference of churches in 1926.
Gave greater measure of approval
Disapproved of omission of wine
in holy communion.
Approved optional use of short
ened form Of the commandments.
Voted to drop "obey" from mar
riage ceremony.
Disapproved of marriage of de-
fectives.
Amended canon to warn COM
against marriage to per-
sons divorced otherwise than
church permits.
Almost completed revision OF
prayer book.
Declined to join Federal Council
of Churches.
Refused votes to suffragan bish-
ops.
Refused to seat women in house
Of deputies; to license women as
lay readers and to levate women
to diaconate.
Denounced mob violence and GER
tain secret bodies.
Chose New orleans as 1925 con-
yention city, ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-25
OREGON REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD THEIR FIRST
MEETING IN IL YEARS

Portland, Ore, Sept. 2f.--Re-
pubIicans Of oregon will hold their
first state convention in 12 years
here next Tuesday. Delegates were
arriving today for the meeting.
The convention, called by State
Chairman Walter 7, Tooze, Jr,,
will merely adopt declaration of
principles, Tooze said, and hold an
open forum discussion by delegates
of the questions of Importance to
the party's welfare. All republi-
can state and county officials and
all republican nominees, as well as
county chairmen and vice chair
mon arc eligible to sit as delegates
under the call