davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

total Of s1.o75.ooo. The period IN
which the pictures were to be pro-
duced was not specified. but Il was
commonly supposed that Chaplin
would turn them out within q year
or eighteen months. He did not feel
the necessity OF steady production.
however. and is only now approach
Ing the fulfillment OF his agreement.
II was almost a year after the sign
ing of the contract that the FIRST
picture called for by IL came out
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
10000 Actors in N. Y.

Figures of the 1920 census Just
made public show that there are
more than 10000 actors in New
York City.
1t is interesting to know that in
the record sent out by Nellie
Swartz. chief of the division OF
women in industry of the State
department of labor. II is shown
that in New York state, exclusiv.
OF the hve boroughs OF the city
there are only 900 actors. The ex-
act number of actors and actresses
IN the State is 10,ss4. Of whom
lo.os7 live in New York City.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
|CHAlNEY'S STRATEGY
SAVES KIDS HAIR
IN RIALTO FILM

II someone had hurled q bomb shell
into Universal City. greater constern-
alton could not have resulted than
followed the casual announcement of
little nve-year-old Stanley Goethals
that he was going to get a haircut
On its face this appears an innocent
enough decision for a youngster to
make. even praise worthy one, but
for Stanley to reach such a momen-
tuous verdict was too much, even for
the shock-proof officials of Universal
The trouble was that many of the
later scenes in THE Trap" has been
photographed and in each and every
one Stanley's bobbed blond locks were
conspicuous. Now with some of the
earlier scenes about to be photo
graphed. to have a Stanley with
closely cropped locks-well, II was ont
or the question. that was all.
For two hours the debate waged
furfously. with everyone from office
boy to director-general ag'in Stanley,
but the namesake Of the famous gen
eral hung on with the tenacity Of the
wild wolf that prowled in a nearby
cage. waiting for the big scene In the
northwestern drama. Just when It
seemed the youngster was about to
dart on and get the fatal deed over
with. Lon CLANCY. star Of THE Trap"
arrived on the scene.
Now. Mr.. Goethals, don't you
think a regular guy like yourself. a
chap that's playing a big part in a
big picture. has a duty to his art"
tactfully asked CLANCY.
BY gosh, that's right, Mr. CLANCY.
Art comes first with US actors" ca
pitulated the five-year- -old and pranced
away to tease the wolf.
The Trap will be seen at Moore's
Rialto this week
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Morgan Farley. who played with
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
YOUNG SOPRANO
: APPEARS ON BILL
I AT RIALTO TO-DAY

: OF interest TO music lovers is the
announcement by Moore's Rialto
that for the week beginning to-
day. Maria Samson. one Of the most
prominent artists Of her age In this
country. will appear as singer al
the Rialto.
Born In Hungary. Miss Samson
early developed great musical taler
and was graduated from the Royal
academy at the tender age OF Is.
The"young artist came TO this coun-
try in 1921 and was Immediately
engaged at the Capitol Theater,
New York. where she sang the lead
ing roles in a series OF presenta-
Hons of comic operas.
Possessed of a lyric soprano voice
OF unusual range, brilliancy and
quality. a delightful personality
AMI "a keen sense OF humor. Miss
Sanl<on has qualifications which At
her y to rise to great heights In
America.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
NEW YORK PLAYS
BY Walter r. Eberhardt.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The next
week promises to usher in McIn-
tyre and Heath in "Red Pepper"
west of Pittsburgh" the third Of
the Kaufman Connolly offsprings
and the opening Of the Follies
somewhere at hand.
"The Rotters," a satirical comedy,
the tale of a respectable family,
opened Monday, and the Tuesday
papers groaned their disapproval
The inept, platitudinous lines were
subjected to universal castigation.
Alan Dale said that towards the END
the play developed a Stiffness not
altogether unpleasant; but his fain,
praise was leagues ahead Of the
| other critics and damned by its
modulation. "Too lame and pitiful
for derision." declares the Globe. "A
labored and uninteresting satirical
farce" Burns Mantle sums up in the
Mail. The trouble lies, not in that
the play Is English, but that Its
point OF view and satirical thrusts
are directed from a standpoint ex-
clusively English. 1t is like a Gus
tom tailor. with all kinds OF ma
terial In his shop. trying to make
clothes for lean, tall. sallow men
exclusively.
"Abie's Irish Rose" Is said by
Haywood Broun to have supplanted
The Rotters" as the seasons worst
play: but for once the veteran critic
Is alone. Lawrence Reamer. of the
Herald, calls It "rollicking farce"
and Alexander Woollcott expects to
attend its anniversary a year hence
Certainly the audience on the open
irg night felt thankful that Olive,
Morosco had not stopped the play
with his injunction plea. The house
suffawed over the comedy lines and
situations In the intermarriage OF
Jew and Celt with three ceremonies
In different religions to satisfy all
parties. And beneath the smiles
lurked a sigh in the moral OF the
rabbi who administered last rites to
Catholics in France and vice versa.
"Abie's Irish Rose" will probably be
a horticultural winner.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Next Weeks. Shows.

GARRIcK-Elmer Rice's mys-
terry melodrama, THE Acquittal,"
with william Rarrigan.
b. r. KEITH,S-Fanny Brice;
Weaver and Weaver, The Arkan-
caw Travellers" Dillon and Par
ker, Mic Macs of Now" Rome
and Gaut: Pepita Granados. In
Spanish dances: Harry Holman,
in ''Hard-Boiled Hampton" Vim
cent O'Donnell: Van Cello and
Mary. and others
CosMOS-Juva Marconi. in "a
Symphony in Dance Land" Anne
Sutter. comedienne; Maggie lie
Clair. The Unexpected;" the Two
Ladellas: Connors and Boyne, IN
"A Yard of Lace" Foster and
Seamon in Bundles of Nom
sense" Marie Provost in THE
Kiss" International News and
Urban Movie Chats. Sc.
sTRAND-"Spirit OF '7s."" with
AIDA Gleason, Jane Novak.
Howard Gray, John Cosgrave.
Noah Beery. Ma-'s DAsrend and
others.
COLUMBIA-Georg Melford-s
production of The Woman Who
walked Alone" starring Dorothy
Dalton; based on the story by
John Cotton.
PALACE-Priscilla Dean in
Wesley Ruggles' production of
wild Honey" by Cyrthia Stock
ley.
RIALTo-Clsra Kimball Young
In The Worldly Madonna"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stew
art in "A Question OF Honor"
CRANDALL's-Sunday through
Tuesday, William c. DeMille's
Bought and Paid For;:" re-
mainder of week. Frivolous
Wives" with Rodolph Valentino.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Holiday Matinees.

Announcement Is made that holi-
day Imatinees will be given in all
Crandall theaters on Tuesday. Me-
mortal Day. This occasions no de-
Walton from regular daily sched-
ules at the Metropolitan. Avenue
Grand. Ninth and z streets. and
Savoy theaters. but adds the York
and Apollo to the list Of matinee
houses for the day only. The per-
forrnances will begin at p. m. and
will be continuous from that hour
until closing at IL D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Gotta Leaves Rialto.

r. Bond Gotta musical director
at Moore's Rialto, will not conduct
at this playhouse during the sum-
mer. Mr.. Gotta recently underwent
an operation from which he has
not fully recovered. As a result an
extended rest is In order.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Lionel AtwiIl in The Grand Duke"
this season and also in ''Deburau"
last season. has sailed for Europe.
May ruIiy has prepared . version
Of THE Bat" for vaudeville
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Benrimo, one of the authors Of
The Yellow Jacket" 10 playing the
part Of the property man in q Lon
oon production of the play.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
PRESIDENTS WIFE is
GREATLY IMPROVED
staff Of Physicians at White House
More Hopeful Of Mrs. Hardins's
Recovery.

Washington, Sept. 1i.-Though still
critically IN, Mrs. Harding shows I'M
mistakable signs of Improvement
The official bulletin issued at the
White House showed pulse and rcspir-
alton more nearly normal, with prae-
ucally no change in temperature. Ii
was made plain, however, that the
patient is not yet out of danger.
Doctor Sawyer supplemented the
bulletin by stating that the stan of
physicians attending Mrs. Harding
were more hopeful than ut any time
since her illness reached a critical
stage.
The danger of a relapse still
threatens" he added, but increased
drainage from the affected kidney
caused considerable relief"
The more favorable condition thus
resulting had caused the determina-
ton to treat the patient rather than
the disease" for the next few days,
unless a sudden relapse necessitated
heroic measures, Doctor Sawyer states.
A permanent cure of Mrs. Hard
ings affection can only be brought
about by an operation and this will
not be attempted in her present con-
dition, II was stated.
The exact cause Of Mrs. Harding's
intermittent attacks, eliminating In
the latest and most serious affection,
was learned. Following an operation
~ 1913 IN which an incision was made
directly into the kidney, Mrs. Harding
recovered rapidly and for a consid-
cradle period was in splendid health.
Serious complications developed, how
ever, when the healed organ broke
from its natural fastenings, causing
the condition known as floating kid
ney."
Periodically, 1t was stated, the I'M
anchored kidney presses against the
outlet canal, practically shutting Off
the natural outlet. This results In
severe attacks such as the present,
and can only be permanently relieved
by an operation. This probably will
be attempted as soon as Mrs. Hard
ing's general health has improved 10
n point where a major operation can
be attempted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
LEWIS BORROWED 100000
B.1 New York Bank Let Striking
Miners Have That Amount With
out Collateral.

New York. sept. ia loan 81 $500
On On personal notes ~ John l..
Lewis. president ~ the United Mine
Workers 20 America. and other union
officials without collateral. was made
O. che miners organization last July
by tac Hartman National bank. this
city. 90 was disclosed.
u was GO a time when the unions
funds were about exhausted and there
was imperative need ~ getting money
o. buy food and tents Tor the striking
miners and their families. Il was said.
Joseph ". Hartman. president Of
the bank. declared that the United
Mine Workers union had done their
banking with his Institution Tor years
and the loan was purely n business
transaction
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
CAROLYN SINISTER FOUND
DAUGHTER OF New York Publisher
Who Planned 10 EIope Located
In Kentucky.

Glasgow, Ky. Sept. 11.-walting for
their co-conspirators-three boys who
were TO aid them 10 elope to Tennes-
see-Carolyn Shuster, eighteen years
old. daughter of ". Morgan Shuster.
president OF the Century Publishing
company. New York, and William
Morris. twenty years old. son OF a
Glasgow merchant, were found by
relatives and volunteer searchers at
Goodnight, a village eight miles north
OF here. The couple had been missing
since wednesday night.
Miss Shuster was returned TO her
mother. Mrs. Pearl Trigg Shuster.
With whom she had been visiting
relatives of Mrs. Shuster here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
RUSS TAKE BRITISH SHIPS
Enoland Threatens 20 Send Fleet to
Batun to Recover Them by
Force " Necessary.

Batum. Tr.nscaucasla. Sept s.
Russian port authorities have seized
two more British vesSels-the He'd
wire ana the Lady Ellnor. When the
british fla. was lowered the soviet
military band struck up God Save the
king" after which the red flag was
bo,sted 10 the strains OF the Inter
rationale" Word has been received
here from Constantir ople that II the
sb,ns are not released the British will
aIsnatch n feet Of destroyers TO Ba-
,un and forclbly take them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
KING OF GREECE MAY
COME TO UNITED STATES
Abdieation Of Ruler Delayed While
Unofficial Negotiations Are Opened
With Washington.

Paris. Sept. 12.-The abdicatlon Of
King Constantine of Greece IS being
delayed while unofficial negotiations
are opened with Washington 10 per
init his fleeing 80 the United States.
According 20 Information from a
high source all the influence of frin-
cess CHRISTOPHER Of Greece the former
Mrs. William II. Leeds, Is being used
10 grease the ways for the kings de-
parture. since Il Is realized that II he
does not abdicate. the throne itself
may be overthrow and republic
proclaimed with n relgning house.
II Is understood that the princess
has offered her royal relative a refuge
on her sons estate I'm New York on
the condition that he remain In re-
tlrement for the rest of his life.
In some quarters IL is even rumored
that Constantine may ahdicate for his
sons as well as for himself, In which
case the throne would 90 10 Prince
George Of Greece. who would certain
Is refuse. leaving Princess Christie
pher the only remaining candidate. In
the event Of his acceptance Princess
Christopher would become the first
American queen.
The estimated losses Of the former
Mrs. Leeds. owing 20 the Greek rout
In Asia Minor have been put at mil
lions of dollars. Her generous con-
trlbutions 10 the imperiallstlc cam
palgn Of King Constantine have been
one Of the chief financial features Of
the Greek war against the Turks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
ALLEGED WRECKERS LOSE
Men Under Arrest Fail TO Get Habeas
Corpus writs in Michigan
Central Case.

Gary. Ind. Sept. S.-Efrorts on the
part OF Paul CHASER, attorney for the
alleged wreckers OF the Michigan Cesl-
trail train. 10 seek their release through
writs of habeas corpus were frustrated
when Judge Charles +. Greenwald. sit
ting In the Superior court here. sus-
tanned the motion Of Prosecutor
Dwight NJ. Kinder 20 qCash the amend
ments to the petition filed by CHASER
CHASER took exception 10 the ruling
and was given 90 days 10 file bin of
exceptions I'm the Supreme court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
BANDITS KILL BOY HIKER
Two Negro Robbers Flee With $500
After Attacking Youth Near
Michigan City.

Michigan City. Ind. sept. 1.-Two
negro bandits shot and killed Ferdi-
rand Ridgebird. nineteen years old. on
the Michigan highway near this city.
ami escaped with more than $500 in
cash.
John Ridcchlrd. a younger brother.
ran ia New Buffalo. near here. and
summoned aid
The two brothers. returning 10 their
home in Wisconsin from camping
trip in Michigan. had eamped near
she Michigan highway. The negroes
ptfackcd them In the tent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Birchwood-An Effort ts b..---
to induce farmers 70 e---. H. .''--'
operative marketing OF rrrs-rs 80, -
than 10 continue sales rhrCu-b r-.
mission merchants. Nee--ss ~.
been held in many different r---..
in northern Wisconsin TO II -
farmers interested in The -rv Ne
As explained by the persons -r--
eating the change. the tr--a--s-.
marketing system would D. r.-r.r+-
many farmers by seI-iu- ar --rr-..
al the same time in carload lots Tia
object OF the change is r8 eliminate
the profit made by the c-u-ss---
merchant and thus give che farmer
greater margin FOR his WORK ami
investment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
IisIiiIaIilIliIIIiiIIIllIIIIIIIiIiIIlIllIllIIII
NEWS OF THE
| BADGER STATE |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Madison-Two world war veterans
serving sentences in county jails for
violation of Wisconsin laws were freed
by Gov. Blaine. Robert Roy Wilson,
is years old. West Bend, who was
shell shocked in the Argonne forest
was confined Tor sixty days in the
Washington county Jail after he had
been arrested for being disOrderly II
a dance. He was granted an abso-
lutte pardon. Joseph Berrens, Calu-
met county, serving six months for
violation OF the prohibition law. was
freed after he had served three
months OF his sentence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Marshfield-Whilef final figures show
ing the valuation of the city Of Marsh
field. have not been tabulated, City
Clerk G. ]. Leonhard declares that the
assessment will top the 100000
mark. In as much as the board OF
review reduced last years valuation.
which was about SlO.OOO.OO0, by 20 per
cent, the figures this year show a
healthy increase in the prosperity OF
the city. Much of this increase is
due to the fact that there were erected
in the city during the last year ap-
proximately 100 homes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Attemnt 10 Wreek Traln.

Ada. OKLA. sept l3.-Missouri. Kan
sas 4 Texas passenger train No. 10
was delayed here while workmen re-
moved approximately seven tons Of
rock from the tracks In a cut a half
mile south OF the station. NJ. ". Hart
well. local agent Of the road. expressed
opinion that the rock was released from
the cliffs above so that IL would fall
on the rails and wreck the trains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
CLEMENCEAU WILL VISIT U. S.
Marks Return Of Former Premier of
France Into Politics, II
is Believed.

Paris, Sept. 11.-Former Premier
Clemenceau will sail In four weeks
for the United States to tell the Amer
lean people what are the rights and
duties Of the nations which jointly
won the war and also 10 try 20 restore
the prestige which France has lost.
The trip will mark the return OF NJ.
Clemenceau to French politics. accord
ing 10 what Is considered reliable au-
thority here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
j. s. AGENTS FIND
ALL INDUSTRY D. K.
Cut in IObleSS Ranks Shown by
Official Reports.
GOOD TINES ARE INDICATED
Y. S. Labor Department Announces
Reflection q Sound Business Con-
dition Throughout Country, De
spite Labor Unrest.

Washington. Sept. ll.-Despite the
rail and cuaI strikes and consequent
fuel shortage. employment conditions
generally throughout the country re-
uect a sound business condition, the
Department. II Labor announces.
d. an analysis based on figures
procured before the coal miners re-
turned O. work. the employment serv-
Ice OF fle department says: The
s1undness ~ business is reelected Ia
the Increased number II employed In
many Industries. surm0untiug the re-
action 20 the rail and fuel situation.
Chemical and aiiled products lead
the Industries which Increased EN-
pi0yment last month.
Although feeling the effects 81 the
fuel shortage. many Industries show
Improvement. The textile industry Is
showing signs ~ revival which viii
boom conditions in New England.
Denver Takes Lead.
Denver leads the van u cities In
added employment. Among other
cities which show Increases are Chi
cage. Boston. Los Angeles and Allan
"a Cities that show slight decreases
are New York. Pittsburgh. san Fran
cisc0 and Detroit. Improvement 81
the fuel situation has bettered con
dItious ln these cities since figures
were complied"
The statement says: Building
operations are Increasing employ
meut Coz the building trades ami In
dependent Industries I'm some sec-
lions transportation difficulties have
iEguelled the building activities.
-Califonia-AU branches OF In
dustry. excepting iron and steel and
railroad repairs, operating at normal.
Ur above: demand for agricultural
workers aud fruit pickers has abb
S0rbeI nil surplus labor. Canneries
are operating 90 capacity and afford
Ing employment 90 female workers.
There Is a demand for experienced
lumbrrmen and power construction
workers.
->cattIe-A shortage ~ workers ex-
ISIS. without an imperative demand,
Iu h-l1dIu- construction. agriculture,
luafher. Alaska mines and railroads.
FU7.-f fires prevent fun operation OF
logging camps. Conditions In general
havc shown considerable improve
meEt.
Conditions Improve.
-Atlanra.-Inuustrial conditions sat
isfuctory. surprising employment In
food and kindred products. despite
seasonal decline. Employment In other
Industries Is practically normal
Detroit ~ Considerable unemploy-
meur attributable 20 coal shortage.
Scarcity 81 skilled mechanics in some
lines and "a surplus of common labor.
Automobile production continues 10
break records Building amounting
% Sl3OOOOO0 under construction. Ex-
tenslve sewer. paving and water
projects in progress. without enough
labor available.
-PIttsburgh.-The Industrial situa-
tion en- this district Is growing better.
although the Improvement has unques-
tiUnlhly been handicapped by INSULT
Client fuel The reopening Of hitumi-
nous mines and resumption OF activi-
ties To- many plants. together with
considerable lesseuing u Transporter
zion difficulties. offers good encour-
uEcmcnt generally. The employment
situation Is good"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
FOSTER is GIVEN TO THE U. S.
To Be Taken 20 Michigan to Face
Charges Of Violating Anti
syndicalism Law.

Chicago. Sept. 13-wlllIam Zach
Foster. one Of Americas most-arrested
radicals. was turned over 10 United
States authorities by the police to be
taken 20 Berrien county, Michigan,
where ne Is charged with violation of
the state anti-syndicalism law.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
HALT FREIGHT TO RUSH COAL
Eastern Roads Use All Available
Means to Carry Authenticated
stuffs Excepted.

New York. Sept. IA sweeping
embargo on freight was declared by
most of the Eastern railroads so that
an available engines and cars could be
thrown into service TO bring anthracite
coal into New York. The Erie, Lacka-
wanna, Lehigh Valley and New York
Central have ordered practically all
freight except foOdstufTs from connect
Ing lines from the West, held at con-
nectiOn points.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Manitowoc-Wh attending dance
at Kellnersville, John Kunz, KOssuth
farmer, either lost or had stolen 500
in Liberty bonds, 500 in cash and
$4,000 in notes and certificates Of de-
posit. The notes and certificates were
later returned 10 him in a letter mailed
at Ishpening, Mich. Kunz had the
valuables in wallet which he is ac-
customed TO carry in his Sunday
clothes. He did not learn OF his loss
until several days after the dance
when he was about to don the suit
again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

Madison license TO sen lois I'm o.
cemetery is required OF Wisconsin -,
estate brokers, the atroruer -.-.-r.
department has ruled .r is NM
opinion that the ownership as q ra-.
terry lot clearly carries with b. an
interest in real estate T.. NJ Hrr
deputy attorney general. said i'm t.s
opinion The state law requires erer
dealer in real estate 10 have "a license
before doing business. Mr.. Hor zrs
ii as his opinion that the sale ~ a
cemetery lot was the sale Of real
estate and that a dealer therefore can.
not conduct a sale without a license
from the state board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
az MEN INDICTED AT HERRIN
True Bills Charge Killings in Battle
Between Strikers and Non
union Men.

Marion. H., Sept. s.-Indictments
charging ~ persons with murder were
returned here by the special grand
Jury investigating the Herrin mine
war of June %. Twenty-seven men
were named in one Indictment. eight
in another, six In a third. and one In
a fourth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20
Greeks Burn 5rusa.

Rome. Sept. PA dispatch to Gior-
male d'Italia from SMYRNA declares
Brusa was set on FIRE by the Greeks
and the ancient Turkish capital de-
stroyed By flames.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-20

George H. Sutherland, former Uni
ted States senator from Utah. whom
the President has appointed 20 succeed
John II. Clarke. associate justice of
the United States Supreme court who
resigned. Mr.. Sutherland has acted
ln an advisory capacity in a number OF
cases during the present administra-
ton and recently represented the Uni
ted States In settlement Of "A diplo-
matte difference with Norway.