davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Two Tweedles Are
At Ii Again in
A Picture Title
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the write-up Of the picture
"One Exciting Night" in The Tribune
the writer remarks that "the man be-
hind ns exclaimed, wish I could get
hold of those receipts; I'd roll my
own and we wanted to tGrn around
and say Mr.. Griffith does not say re-
ceipt when he means recipe"
recall when was first able to dis
criminate between propose and pur-
pose how insisted that propose could
only be used when Offering "a sugges~
ton and purpose when declaring in
tention. | went so far as TO correct
one Of my acquaintances, who referred
me to Woreester's Dictionary, and I
felt weak and sick when I found that
they could both be used for the same
meaning.
On reading the article mentioned ]
find by referring to the same authority
that recipe and receipt are syn
onymous. Worcester going so far az to
quote Sir Francis Bacon as follows
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Brooklyn Thcaters

MONTAUk--Sam II. Harris will pre-
sent "IIe Who Gets Slapped" the
Theater Guild production, with Rich
ard Bennett in the role OF the clown
which he created here,
MAJESTIC The Shuberts will present
Frances White and Taylor Holmes in
",rhe Hotel Mouse" the musical
comedy in which they appeared last
season.
BUSHWICk Blossom Seelcy, Lillian
Shaw, Emile Lea. Joe Laurie jr
"Homesickn Elliott and Babe" La
Tour, the Briants, others.
ORPHEuM- Pennington. George
Rockwell and AL Fox, AL Wohlmsn,
"Thc Intruder" Fred Miller and Bert
Capman, others.
SHUBERT CRESCENT ''Steppin
Around" Shubert vaudeville unit,
headed by James C. Morton. Dan
Healey, George Trip, Harry Bloom,
Marge Raffaro, Marguerite Dc Von
others.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN half:
Tarzan, Helen "Smiles" Davis, others
THE Cowboy and the Lady," picture.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

lady, born and bred. She traces her
lineage in England, whence she came
to this country. back more than 500
years. Sir William Butts, one of her
ancestors. was physician to King Henry
VIII, and figures as cdr. Butts" in
Shakespeare's "Henry VIII" His por-
trait of Holbin hangs now in the
National Gallery.
Miss Lester has been in many plays
on stage and screen, her latest appear
ance having been in Rupert Hughes's
Remembrance" just released, and his
Gimme just completed, Speaking
of her career, Miss Lester said:
Emotion parts were always what
wanted to do, and was most success
full in them, but some years ago my
hair suddenly turned white, and / re-
allied instantly that that time had
come when / must go in for grandes
danes or character parts, While en-
joy playing the grande dame cannot
say that feel they have satisfied my
ambition. l am no longer renem-
bered by any good bit of acting may
do, for grandes danes rarely have big
scenes. They usually are sympathetic
characters, which give background
of mother love that cannot fail to ap-
peal to an audience. They often fail
however, to give an actress an oppor
tunity to display histrionic ability.
"In fact" Miss Lester continued, %
find that | am mere likely to be re-
membered by the gowns / wear in /;
picture, for grandes danes arc always
stately and always wear beautiful
gowns which attract attention, than
am for my acting ability"
| Miss Lester, it might be mentione i
keeps herself in superb form by swim
ming, walking and riding. Reading i
her favorite indoor diversion. Her mos
constant companion out of doors is {
Gordon setter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
kosloff a VioIinist

In case you didn't know it Theodore
Kosloff, Russian dancer and actor in
Paramount pictures, once played violin
in Moscow orchestra. BY this means
he supported himself while attending
the Imperial Russian ballet school,
from which he graduated in company
with such famous dancers as Paylowa,
Mordkin and Nikinsky. Mr.. Kosloff will
play the role of Lord Carnai in "To
Have and To Hold" George Fitzmau-
rice production fer Paramount, featur-
ing Betty Compson and Bert LytelI,
which comes to the Capital next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
II You Happen To Be a Radio
!. Fan Do Not Overlook Radora
sae Makes interviewing Delight and She Knows
More About Contracts Than Lawyer; Ask
Hope Hampton, She Knows

TO persuade her to play the leading
role in his new light opera. Like Paula
in "rhe Torch Bearers" Miss Hampton
said. "But | never have acted on the
stagei" To which the manager replied,
still quoting from the play, "'That is
absolutely inconseouential.' You can
sing and you can look" "And she can
dance" we added, land, furthermore, if
ever you become a stage star you'll
never, never want to make picture
again as long as you live. Being on
the stage is the most marvellous thing
that ever could happen to any one.
Try it."
But what il should regret it?n
said Miss Hampton musingly. What
if l should fail. IT only could look
ahead and know the future!" Just
like song cue in revue it sounded,
and it caused us to exclaim "Radora!"
And away we all went to the radio
show
Miss Hampton got on the stand first,
and no sooner had the receiver been
clamped over her red hair than Rs-
dora sang out; 4 see standing before
me very beautiful young girl, but
you must be oh! so careful about a
contract which you have bessa asked TO
sign Hold out for more money; hold
out for more money and you will get
it," Here q beatifc smile spread over
the features inside the red hair and
the clamped-on receiver. t'Yes," said
Miss Hampton enthusiastically, "go
on"
"Hold out for more money" con
tinued Radora. Hold out for more
money and you can get it,"
"Shut that thing OFF," shouted the
manager; and this is the reason we
have not divulged his name because
he was so funny when he did it,
"Shut that thing off"
"Goodby," said Miss Hampton
calmly to Radora. "No, never mind
I've heard all ] wanted to know"
But we arc quite sure that the man
ager. who was an old friend Of ours,
isn't going to care as much for us as
he used to.
P. S.-This is Il true story.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Player of Grand
Dame Roles rs
Kate Lester

Wnat ls 1T after all that puts the
Hnishing patrician touch in a scene in
4 motion picture? Is it the rugs and
me tapestries, the oil paintings, the
iVsr1ed servants, the spacious sweep
"f hall and salon? Or is it the erande
lame of tho screen, tall, reserved.
Fhite haired, stately. her eyes gazing
With cold reserve at tha adventurer
who would win her daughter in mar
lages or the business rival who would
ruin her husband, or the social nm
tart Who for some reason or another
- forced upon august presence?
NO attempt TO answer that question
N1lt be made in this article, but there
IS no doubt of the tremendous value
10 the silver sheet Of its grandes
lanes. those accomplished actresses
With the presence and port of the
great ladies whose characters they
portray, elegant of figure, perfect of
manner, imposing in coiAure and
eown-splendid and appealing foils to
mo eGerveseent youth, blond and
brunette, to whom they are mothers,
grsndm others, stepmothers, aunts,
elcerones, as the case may be.
Most recent proof Of the high posi-
ton occupied by these aristoerats of
the screen is the announcement that
ene of the greatest of them, Kate
lester, has just signed a contract
with Goldwyn. News of her new
arrangement might we'll arouse the
thought that there is an appealing
beauty in the grace Of years nobly
worn, that may linger in the memory
longer and more pleasantly than the
3ess mature if more blooming charm
OF the popular favorite OF the moment
Ii certainly is a decided swer--it
one were needed-to those critics oi
motion pictures who have complained
that youth alone is served by the
silent drama and that talent and ex
perience and years of conseientiou:
work are disregarded. Chances are
that many far younger woman thar
Miss Lestor. and in the heyday of he,
youthful allure, would be so pleased
that she wouldn't remember her regu
sar chocolate nut sundae for week
and might even neglect to take hei
Peke out for his afternoon ride in the
park if she were offered a similar
opportunity.
In the light of Miss Testers achieve
ments on the screen it is not at al
60 be wondered at that she is herself 8
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Another Ali-Dog
Comedy Promised

Since the success Of Nuts a dog
comedy made by Century, exhibitors
have been asking for another all
animal comedy The answer is Just
Dogs" directed by AL Herman and
with an exclusive canine cast. The
antics Of these four-footed comedians
are so clever that they have justified
special advertising, exploitation and
press sheets on the part of Universal,
which releases Century Comedies.
The cast of "Just Dogs" contains
Joe MS the leading man, Pal as the
aerial police, Camsole as the slicker,
Peaches as the father and Mary as
the fapper. All these doys, especially
Pal, have big regulations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
BY Eiarrieste Underhill

Have you little Radora in your
home? Well, they are pretty nice
things TO have around and we intend
20 purchase one as soon as our phono-
graph and pianola are caught up with,
out is isn't necessary to own your own
kadora to enjoy one. There is one at
the radio show which is running here
n New York and since the first mo-
lnent we saw il, or her, We have been
landing around listening and "iisten-
ng in when we should have been
soing something else. This Radora is
:. wax figure apparently gazing into
srystai ball. In front of her, or 1t, is
& stand with thing on It like a tele-
ohene receiver, also transmitter. On
ne stand are, also, twelve small oval
BRASS plates where you rest your hands
and when you do so Immediately
Radora begins to talk to you. They
call her Radora because she is worked
by radio.
Or course, we were quite skeptical,
expecting nothing more explicit than
You are going to cross water" or
You are going to meet a dark man.
vixen almost immediately voice ex-
claimed, Il see standing before me a
very unusual woman" Then | knew
hat Radora did speak the truth and
nat she did not deal in platitudes. and
wften she told us that we were going to
California in February it seemed even
more singular, because this was some
hins that even we did not know. while
the other is known TO many people, of
Course. Again and again we went hack
% kadora, and every time she knew us
cutie as we'll as the coat check girl
d!d. WELL" Radora says to us now.
you're back again, and I've been think
rig q great deal about you" To which
VIC reply: "Same to you, ma'am. If
you've been pretty busy lately it's be-
cause we have sent every one we
hnow,n
And now the scene changes. We are
Having luncheon with Hope Hampton
: md a manager who has been irving
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Every defect of the mind NAV h.s.
special receipt" ROBERT P. WrTTs
jersey City, Nov 1, 1922, ''.l

The above letter speaks for ,s.y,.
and now it is my turn. what
was that Mr.. Griffith did not ne. ssii ~
word receipt when he yaeant aa
Probably the censors on the ennw ,sv'ls
did not delete my "performaneas !, wv Y
cause they do not know Mr cs,s,ss II
and 80 do not know whether hs .'.alth .a
receipt or recipe. a recipe neans ssy NY
one thing, a receipt means 50 .su'fI uNly
things; and what amused me i s'ss'5 V
showing Of Zone Exciting Nies,s 1af
the fact that the people sronns W. V
immediately inferred that tho roas s't
risking his life to obtain shs sa ra..' u
out Of their hiding place in the sslass eAg.s
pey, whens in reality, il was onlv e e
receipts which he wRs seeking, -
Dear Sir: IneFossd you will s.s
receipt for the barrel of whissv > Al sa.
not sound in the least like Si5e,aas.' sas'
you will find recipe for tba 80.
Of whisky" OF course. a mar -. y
take his choice, but, with Mr. c,tasa ssa
/ prefer the latter. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Vaudeville

IPALACE~-Fannic Rrice, Brooke Johns
and his Broadway Society Enter
tainers, "Thc Wager Giuran and
Marguerite in "The Realm of FAN
taisie," William and Joe Mandel
Bert and Betty Wheeler, Owen Nc
Giveney, Dotson and others.
CENTRAI-Irene Castle in Facts and
Figures" n Shubert vaudeville unit
Others are Frank A. Burt, Mile
Twinette and Nicholas Boila, Edna
b Charles, Joe Dooley, Japanette, Burt
ES and Rosedale and Jack Gregory.
IR1VERSIDE-Vincc Lopez and his
J Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra, Jessie
Busley, William Ebs, Frances Arms,
Rolls and Royce, Four Yellerons,
others.
CoLoNIAI4-Joe Cook. Marga Waldron,
Tom Patricola and Harriette Towne.
Diskay, and 'Alexanders and John
Smith. r. and w. Roberts, others.
FORDHAM-First half: Elinore and
Williams, Healy and Gross, "Alias
Julius Caesar" picture. Second
half: Wayburn's Dancing Dozen,
Henry and Moore "The Bond Boy"
HAMlLTON-Firs half: Mclaughlin
and Evans, Bostock's Riding School,
others. alias Julius Caesar" Sec
ond half: Versatile sextette, Maur-
ice Diamond, "The Bond Boy"
MOss'S BROADWAY-valerie. Ber-
gere and Company, Lester Crawford
and Helen Broderick, Walters and
Walters, Sandy Shaw, others. "Skin
Deep" picture.
LOEW'S STATE Eva Tanguay will be
| the headliner all week. Pictures,
first half; "The Cowboy and the
Lady" Second half: "Thc Impos-
sible Mrs. Bellew."
LOEW'S AMERICAN-Fi half: Leon
Kimberly and Helen Page, others.
Wallace Reid in 'The Ghost
Breaker picture. Second half:
! Harry Adler and Rose Dunbar,
| others. "The Impossible Mrs. Bel
| lew film.
EIGHTY-FIRsT STREET .
Julia Nash and C. H. O'Donnell,
Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace,
| Alexander and Fields, others. Rich
ard Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy"
picture.
PROCTORs FIFTH AVENUE--First
half: Wayburn's Dancing Dozen
Betty Morgan and Company, others
I Second half: Buckridge, Casey and
Band, Moss and Frye, others.
PROCTOR's TWENTY-THIRD STREET
First half: Mercedes, Leedum and
] Gardner, others. "Alias Julius
Caesar" Second half: Hugh Her.
bert and Company, others "The
Bond Boy"
PROCTORS FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
FIRST half; The Little Cottage
Tom Kelly. others. "Alias Julius
i Caesar" Second half: Polly Moran
John r. Gordon and Company
others. "The Bond Boy"
PRoCTORs I25TH sTREET-First
half: Lew Seymour and Company
others. "Alias Julius Caesar" Sec.
ond half: Little Cottage, Tom Kelly
others. "The Bond Boy"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
John Gilbert IIs~~

John Gilbert is d sxsttor IN ii.
York, having asxs~sss from the e,a.s. !.
spend his fret vacation since beeo,,,.
a star for Fox. Mr.. Gilbert, il i, i
nounes6, has signed a new eon,ss.
WIKI William Fox and he II - I
starred in a new series.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Second half: Mamie Smith, others.
Gloria swanson in "I'hc Impossible
Mrs. Beilew,v film
STRAND Monte Cristo," the William
Fox film production Of the Dumas
novel.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
At Outlying Houses

sHUBERT-RIvIERA THEATER 1.-THE
Rose OF Staniboul," with Tcssa Kosta,
Marion Green and james Barton
heading the cast, will be here for a
week, starting tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
pRocToRs FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
Picture Theaters

APOLL0-"one Exciting Night" D. w.
Grifith's mystery motion picture pro-
duction.
GAPITOL--"ro Have and to Hold" a
perturbation of Mary Johnston's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

epgyEIEal ~ Fss9lf. sEesIssii Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Encouraging Mob Law

An Astoria dispatch states that Warrenton mob of
40 lead by the of that town. invaded nearby
averns and the propretors 48 hours to close their
places and leave the country The action it is stated
taken part Of campaign to close the roadhouses of
Casop county, following series of auto accidents the
result of midnight frolics.
There is question but that road-houses, which
rank voators of the law should be closed and the law
provides legal procedure for their closure public
but mob action is much violation of the law
the oenses alleged to have been committed indeed it is
far ofense for it violates the constitutional rights
of the accused to his day in court.
The fact that the road houses which within the
city limits of Warrenton, permitted by the
and other officials to become public nuisances in violation
of statutes is not much of tribute to the law enforcing
ability of the mayor who seeks to redeem his laxity
by leading mob and substituting mob violence for satu
aor law Had the law been properly enforced law defiance
would not have been tolerated to breed mob violence
corrective
Yet find the Portland Journal approving this re-
to mob violence and offering the following exenua
tion:
naugh become hghanded People always patient
permit the awss about far and then find the
follies.
The be made for any mob, and there
ynchng bee mob outrage that could not be
thus Justified This the plea of all mobs that break the
law to take the law into their hands, to act prose-
cutor Witness judge jury and execuoner in direct
travention to the Bill of Rights of federal and state
stitutions. Mob violence amperng and meddling with
the law enforcing machinery under the alleged plea of
claw and order is blow at the legal machinery of the
country and approaches anarchy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
$535 Taxes Per Family

The New York World remarks that the percapita taxa
tion in New York state is nearly $107 for every man.
and child of which so percent levied by the federal
men 40 percent by localities and about $1 percapa by the
state government. Says the World:
tTh $535
family five of taxation direct indirect
burden bear dey distributed So
citizen himself belonging casual
government relief
working spending without
stopping to consider whether he Is getting his moneys WORTH
In Oregon the percapa taxation is about the in
New York. with $9493 los state tax including bonus mil
age etc, and $3 690846 locality tax, including county
school and city, which makes percapta state tax of $12
and locality tax of $40 against $11 and $42 respective
y in New York. that the annual charge is approximately
the against citizens of Oregon against those in New
York
This indicates that high taxes not confined to Ore
but general other states reporting approximately
the high taxation Oregon with its spare population
and consequently high overhead is really making better
showing than New York with it's immense population and
congested districts where administration costs should be
less There is state in the union not staggering under
unprecedented taxation due to pubic improvements
and to paternalsm. There is ample field for economy,
nationally state and locally and good why taxa
on should not be reduced in proportion to reduced incomes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
AMENDMENT OF STATE
FISH CODE is FILED

With total of 1892 verified
signatures affixed petitions initi-
ating the salmon fishing and
propagating amendment to the
state game code was filed with
Secretary of State Kozer Friday by
G. G. Green of West Linn The
proposed amendment, which goes
on the November ballot for action
by the voters of the state, would
make 1t unlawful to use se1nes,
traps and fishing wheels for catch
ing salmon in any waters of the
state or over which it has concur
rent jurisdiction. The amendment
would also require SO percent of
salmon spawn to be. planted in
the river from which it is taken
not less than 20 miles from its
mouth, except where dam or
falls is within such distance when
the spawn would be planted as
near as practical to such dam or
falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
DICK BARTHELMESS, SAILOR
IN "THE SEVENTH DAY"

Richard Barthelmess in his sec
ond starring venture TO be sdistri-
buted by Associated First Nation
al Pictures, Inc, 1.-THE Seventh
Day." will be the attraction at the
Liberty theater for four days,
starting tomorrow. The young
star has an entirely different role
from his part in "Toi'able David"
when he took the part of young
boy of the Virginia mountains;
but his present appearance as a
fishing lad OF the New England
coast is said to give him an op-
portunity OF equal dramatic
strength and human appeal.
The star has the role of John
Alden, Jr.. descendant of a sturdy
line of fishermen on the rock
bound New England coast, fifteen
miles from the nearest railroad.
To this isolated town comes a
luxurious yacht because of an en-
gine breakdown that will keep 1t
lAAO AOA 0CNCh AeNs D.
The passengers, rich society
people of idle ways and young
ideas seek diversion in their i'm
prisonment and finding none take
to the popular pastime of flirta
ton. To such game unsophisti-
Gated John Alden falls a ready
prey seeing In the perfect car
riage of the city trained girl the
ideal womanhood he has been
seeking for all his life.
To the girl 1t is only a game
until something Of the sincerity |
Of John Alden's makeup pene-
trated beneath the superficialities
of life and the moment comes to
make a decision that will mark
her regeneration or continued
life of ease.
Frank Losee, Leslie Stowe,
Young, Anne Sornwall,
Grace Barton and Patterson Dial
the rural characters
in the support. Louise Huff is
The leading lady and the remand
or of the cast for the society sec
md parts includes Alfred Schmid,
George Stewart and Teddie Ger
lrd.
Henry King directed the pic
.ure which is based on an orig
nal story by Porter Emerson
Browne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

He stopped a moment and
then went out the door. and l
have not seen him since. But oh,
I have heard the dreadful story
is he dying? Is he dying? Take
me to him, Mr.. Davis
Very well, Mrs. Glendening.
I'll wait here until you are ready
replied"
Davis paused again to note the
effect upon Clavering.
To be Continued
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Prineville now has direct con-
nection with the outside world by
means of the radio phone, an up
to-date instrument being recently
installed. Concerts and messages
are distinctly heard frmo Portland
San Francisco and Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Two Crook county girls, Violet
Gasset Of Fife and Elizabeth Ian
ius of Howard, recently were
awarded prizes by the state
board of dental examiners for the
best essays submitted in their res
pective grades.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Henry King directed the pic
ture which is based on an orig
inal story by Porter Emerson
Browne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Linn county threshermen and
hay bailers will meet in Albany
June % to discuss and fix a uni
form charge for work this year.
Wages to be paid will also be fix
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

An evening train from Port
land arriving at Swensen recent
ly at 9:45 night, ran over and
killed three point buck deer 10
miles east of Astoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Congress needs bachelors. says
one representative. But from our
own perspective it appears there
are too many old maids there
now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Hez Heck Says:
SEP end sslt-'n thu Weeds. A,hIsnd.c @

when a feller goes off and
comes back with his mustache
shaved off, he's been up to
somethin'."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-26
ing talk among House members in
favor of some sort of a sales tax.

ing talk among House members in
favor of some sort of sales tax.
Chairman Fordney refused to COM
ment on Mr.. MELONS letter, declaring
he had not read it. He reiterated the
belief, however, that some revenue for
a bonus might be obtainable from the
foreign debt repayment without dis
turbing the finances OF the country.
Committee members, however, gen
erally were agreed that sales tax
wouldrhave to furnish the bulk, if not
all, of the revenue for bonus.
Declaring that the committee had in
no way agreed as to what kind of a
tax should be levied, Mr.. Fordney said
he was emphatically opposed to a tax
on gasoline. A bill proposing a pro-
ducers' tax of 8 cents gallon is pend
ing before the committee. It would
produce S900,O00,00o annually, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fordney, who contend
ed, however, that it would be grave
mistake to levy such tax.
The committee chairman is said to
have decided not to hold lengthy hear
ings on the bonus question because of
the belief that the committee in pre-
pairing the new Internal Revenue bill
heard sufficient testimony from vari-
Gus individuals as to the effect of diff
ferent kinds of taxes.