davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
CREATING ADVERSE sENTIMEN,

CREATING ADVERSE SENTIMENT
The strike is not obsolete, as a
prominent labor leader asserted in
pleading with his own union against
that step, but only ineffective. A con-
slant succession of strikes, princip-
ally in the larger cities, has worn
public sentiment ~threadbare. The re-
suit of this has been against labor,
especially union labor. Ordinarily, the
American people in the mass have
sympathized with what they thought
was the under-dog in it's capitalize
Dor contests. But when labor became
so tightly organized that it felt strong
enough to dictate arbitrary and I'M
reasonable terms, with the alterna-
tive of overthrowing the temple, con-
%spicuously so in the building trades
the public revolted. The building
trades, particularly in New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco, where they
were most strongly organized, have
become impoverished through sue
cesSive strikes and lOckOutS and con-
slant payment of burdensome dues.
An artificial wage rate can not be
maintained by strikes or threats OF
strikes The price of labor is always
going to be based on the cost Of liv-
ing, for the simple and unavoidable
reason that that is the basis upon
which all the people subsist them
selves. Mr.. Gompers is responsible
for much loss and suffering by strikes
and unemployment through his reit-
Grated demand that wartime wages
should not be reduced. They were
reduced, in those cases where they
were swollen, and it was his business
to have known they would be.-Trib-
une.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-ELECTRIC WASHING
machine. Will sell with motor separ-
ate. 234 So. Polk. 1889
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. 225
East 4th st. 176-181
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-EvERBEARING STRAW
berry plants, 100 per hundred
Phone 417-J. 180-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-14 ACRES OF LAND
joining Moscow. Phone 22-J.
181-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-SLEEPING ROOM with
bath. Phone 323-Y. 181-186
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale. Give partic-
ulars and lowest price. John J. Black,
Idaho street, Chippewa Falls, Wiscon-
sin. 17S-151
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHED SUITE
124 So. Almond. 181-183
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. ITO So. Lilly. 176-18l
FOR RENT-SQUARE PIANO. Phone
382-R. 180-185
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment. Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price 50. Economy
Sales Company, Billings, Mont.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

FOR SALEEBRASS BED. Phone
38O-J. 321 N. Asbury. 1888
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Lardner Writes
To Fox About
"Queen of Sheba'

Ring Lardner. the noted hu-
morist. whose writings on sports
and other subjects have made
the entire country laugh, saw
"Queen of Sheba.- the William
Fox great love spectacle. which
opens its second consecutive
week Of showing at Moore's RI
alto Thcater today. and wrote to
the producer the following letter
from Great Neck. l.. L.:
Dear MIR. Fox;
.WeII seen the Queen of
Sheba and got good laugh
when Solomon showed the ten
commandments to his 4-year-oId
Kid David and told him to never
break none of them ms 1 have
also got a son David that amt
only 2 years old and has all
ready man handled the most of
them and beat No. 8 into n state
Of tOrpOr. And IL Solomon was
such n wise cracker why didn't
he marry the sheba gal which
would of give Him another 81 900
personal exemption making q
total OF s1,OO1 900 on for wifes
alone and from vhat 1 seen Of
her he could of went without
cnmeIs a couple Of days and kept
her In clothes for yr. But
all and all you got q swell pic
ture Mr.. Fox and 1t looks to me
like more people would read the
good book IL Virginia Tracy had
wrote all Of IL.
"YOurs and etc
"(SignedD Ring w. Lardner,,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Dissecting Alarm
Clocks at 4 Years
Started HOudtni

Harry Houdini. the magician
VINO appears at b. F. Keith's this
week, showed a marked bent to-
ward things mechanical early in
life, taking apart the family alarm
CLOCK at the age Of 4, and miracle
OF miracles, putting 1t together
again. He also early betrayed a
tendency to wander which was
later to take him into every corner
OF the globe, for when he was g
years old he ran away with Jack
Hoenler's Scent circus" He was
brought home again, and appren-
ticed as a mechanic, but he ouIck-
ly tired of the uneventful life of
the shop and ran away once more
to join another small circus. with
in six weeks, Houddni was conduct
Ing the Punch and Judy Show, do
ing ventriloqual act, and playing
the clown on the bars.
Always on the alert for some
thing new to entertain the crowd,
Houdini. during these circus days,
hit upon the idea of escaping from
ropes tied about his. hands and
feet. He practiced these escapes
until he became expert, and then
caused quite sensation in the
small towns by Offering $500 to
anyone who could tie him so he
couldn't get away.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
METROPOLITAN.

A rita Stetedrt IN fThe Insssi6Ie Fear
For the current week at Cram
daIs Metropolitan, beginning this
afternoon at 3. Anita Stewart, First
National star, will make her first
APPEARANCE in her latest production.
The Invisible Fear" is said to be
the most sumptuously mounted We
hiole in which she has to date been
seen. The story centers in the ex.
periences OF a beautiful young wo-
man who is wooded by two. ardent
suftors-one a worthy mate, the
other a renegade. In a lodge in the
m0hntains Sylvia Langdon repels
an, attack made upon her by Ar
thur Comstock and leaves the
scene, believing that she has been
responsible for the death Of her as
sal1ant. With this fsarfol. memory
constantly haunting her, she seeks
the protection promised by mar
riase to Bentley Arnold Before the
Honeymoon Is fairly over, Comstock
puts. in an unexpected and inexpii-
CABLE appearance at a gay hunting
parity where Sylvia and her hus-
bald and their friends are holiday
in -. The subsequent Developments
leadl,to a climax that lends the pic
tuseS novelty and a, charm that
are'a delight to jaded. finn appetites.
1nstne supporting cast Walter Nc
Grail Alan Forest and many others
Ofrnote' are prominent.
Rhe comedy element will be sdp-
piled in generous measure by, a new
two-reel laughmaker.. while the
Metropolitan Symphony will offer q
faAta sta of gems from Donizetti's
Lucid di Lammermoor"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Rudolph Valentino
Came Here to Farm
But Stdyed to Act

Rudolph Valentino, the dark,
stalwart hero of Rex Ingram's pro-
ductions for Metro, The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" and
The Conquering Power" the lat
ter picture being due for a weeks
enlargement at Loew's Palace be-
ginning this afternoon, has had q
wide and varied career in other
fields than moving pictures. Mr.
Valentino was born in Italy TWEEN
ty-seven years ago. He received
his early education In the public
schools Of Italy. later attending the
Royal Military College of Agricul-
tuxe at. Genoa.
At the age of Is he came to the
United ststes. intending to put into
practice- some Of the knowledge of
farmin@ scquired at the sgricul-
tural coIbge In his native Land. In
stead. he turned his attention TO
dancing, and soon gained an en-
viable reputation as a professional
entertainer. He was the partner
Of Bonnie Glass, famous dancer.
with whom he appeared at Rector's.
Later. they appeared at the Winter
Garden, where their success was
so marked that they were signed
for a vaudeville tour on the Or
pheum Circuit
Mr.. Valentines first picture ap-
pearance was with Mae Murray in
The Big Little Person" and The
Delicious Little Devil" He ap-
peared in numerous other pictures,
including Eyes of Youth with
Clara Kimball Young. and Man
Woman-Aarrisge" with Dorothy
Phillips. When Rex Ingram began
casting for a suitable player to
enact the difficult role Of Julio"
the hero OF The Four Horsemen,"
he Immediately sought Mr.. Valen-
tino. His splendid portrayal of the
part caused him to be selected by
Madame NaEimova to support her
in her production for Nitro lof
Camille" in which he appears in
the role of Armand.
In The ConQuering Power"
which was adapted by June Mathis
from Balzsc's Eugene Grandet," /"
Mr.. Valentino portrays the dandi-
fed hero. Charles Grandet
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
PALACE.
RSdoIph Valentino in "The ,CoHqHerins
a. Power" -.

hhdOtph EdtentthO III "IHo ,COhqueTtHq
a. PotCeT." -
Rudolph Valentino. = the. Metro
star: whose work in. Ibanez's -Four
HorSemen of the Apocalypse" and
in""'The SheikH will long be re
mefnbered. brings his greatest in
terpretation to Metros fascinating
screen portrayal of The Conquer
ing Power" a Rex Ingram produc-
tion. based on Honore Balzac's
noted story. Eugene Grandet,"
which will be offered at Loew's
Palace this afternoon for the full
week. - r;
rThe Conquering Power is a tale
ofasIderly greed and youthful love,
adapted by June Mathis. with Alice
Terry in the chief supporting role.
The story of THE Conquering
Power" concerns a French provin-
cial.m whose daughter gave her
heart to a debonair but penniless
cotisin from Paris. who had been
intrusted to her fathers care but
who, almost Immediately. had been
sent to Martinique. The father,
discovering his daughters affection,
imprisons the girl and forces her to
signlaway her inheritance.
This starts a chain of circum-
stances which brings about the vio-
lent death OF the father and the
evsntual reunIting. Of the two low
era Asr. Valentino. of course, has
the role of the picturesque young
Pa1sians while Miss Terry has the
role of. the provincial heiress. Nam
ager Beatus. of Loew's Palace The
ater. tas SURROUNDED the featured
production with a splendid array Of
added sscreen' and musical attrac-
tiots, Including splendid overturs
by the-Palace symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Mr.. Thomas
Joseph Cannon, a new fsade of the
Literary Digest Topics. OF the Day,
a new-and hilarious Mutt ard Jeff
Cartoon, the Pathe news views and
other short-length selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
COLUMBIA.

AsTheodord.' t1ith RitG Joliret.
sgRieodora." the stupendous
screen production of victorien Sar-
ddti's love tale OF Byzantine en-
Press. produced in Italy by the
Unfone Cinematografica Italiana
and released in America by Gold
wyn. will be presented at Loew's
Columbia Theater, this afternoon at
SslOck.
sfheodora." in its dramatic force,
its Gar-fIunE exterior settings, its
cost iand the time required for its
prsdhction as well as the masni-
tuds of its cast of $4,000. is one of
the greatest screen spectacles. ex-,
cesltp even that other classic Of
Itsliaa, production. "Cabiria." The
ctiiel sro1e has been -intrusted to
RisstasIivet. Comuendatore ,Ambro-'
sio:'SNo gave, -Cabnia" and other
mightS Italian Spectacies to the
worid-, directed : ArmandQ Brasini,
chief architect of the Vatican! de-
signed the settings and over 10000
costumes were specially designed
for the one production.
Itreveals the story of Theodore.
a circus dancer, fower-girl, actress
and daughter or pleasure whose
wanton beauty and Irresistible
charm eventually brought to sher
feet the Emperor Justfnlsn. whose
proud hauteur. however. rallied To
fascinate the pfeasuEe-loying girl
who found in Andreas, a Greek pa
trician. the first real love of her
life-a The story gains its chief force
from the powerful and dramatic, I'm
cidents enGendered by Theodora's
determination to save her lover,
even at the expense of the people
and their cause. '--.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
CRANDALL'S.

Thomas Jeretson IN rip; Van Winkie.'
The arst three daysFof@the cur
rent week at crandall's win be no.
table for sscrsenings Of ths~Hodkin!
son special .fIm version of Wash
ington Irvins's classic, rip Van
.Winkle," "witht Thomas Jefferson
and an all-star supporting COM
pany pictured in the principal
roles. II is particularly hitting
that the title role of this enduring
tale of the Catskills should be i'm
personated upon the screen by the
gifted SON of the sterling actor
who made the part famous upon
the staga- of an earlier generation.
On Wednesday and Thursday.
CrandalI's will present Nell Ship
man; IN an engrossings nlmisation Of
James Oliver ECurwood's exciting
Story OF the Northwest, The Girl
From Gods Country" For Friday
and Saturday Pauline Starke and
Percy Marmont are scheduled to
hold the screen as co-stars OF the
First National release Of whitman
Benefits wife Against Wife," a
drama that compoundsi suspense
and commands unflaggfng interest.
The extra added comedy attraction
for the weekend will be Mack Sem
nett's two-reel laughter special,
Wedding Bells; Out OF Tune"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

It 10 seldom the case that two
players cast in secondary roles IN
photodramatic feature commAno
any considerable portion OF the
public interest Usually they are
noted merely as among those pres
ent" and promptly forgotten. Such
however. 10 not the case with re-
gard to two members Of the stellar
cast assembled TO support Anita
Stewart In The Invisible Fear.
Condemned to the role Of q but
Ter on the screen through a pair
Of "sidsburns" and an air of re-
preston, Edward Hunt has accept
ed his fate and has devoted himself
to raising the business of quilting
in motion pictures to the plane OF
art in Anita Stewards latest pic
ture, The Invisible Fear" TO be
shown at Crsndalls Metropolitan
and Knickerbocker theaters, begin
ming this afternoon at o'clock.
Little would anyone think. to see
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
COMING CONCERTS

Franz Won Necsey, the brilliant
young Hungarian violinfst, will be
heard in recital at the National The
ater next Thursday afternoon, jan
uary L.. at i:3O o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Elizabeth Gutman. a soprano Of
admirable vocal ability and OF in
terpretive talent. and Percy Such, a
distinguished cellist, are TO appear
in joint recital at the New Masonic
Auditorium Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock for the benefit of the $4,000
600 Gouchcr College fund. which is
to be used in moving the institu-
tion from its present location in
Baltimore to beautiful campus
outside of that city. The concert
| is to be given under the auspices
of the Washington Chapter. Couch
er College Alumnae Association.
The Disabled Veterans Relief So
ciety will present Jessie Masters,
the contralto. in concert at the Ma
tional Theater on Friday afternoon.
January 20. One of the attractive
features OF Miss Masters art is her
perfect enunciation. The words OF
her songs-all OF which are sung In
English-may be as distinctly un-
derstood as those OF a platform
speaker.
The Philadelphia Orchestra, under
the direction of its guest conductor.
Vincent DIndy, the distinguished
French composer and orchestra
4
Of it's Washington series at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon
at 4:3O clock. For his first and
only appearance of the season
DIndy has arranged a program
which. it is believed, cannot fail to
please.
Erika Morini. the great woman
violinist, will play in joint recital
with Louis Graveure in the next con.
cert diplomatique. on January Is, in
the New willard ballroom.
Mabel Garrison. coloratura So
prano from the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will be heard at the Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon,
January 19, at 4:30 o'clock, under
the VI WILSON,
Greene. Miss Garrison was not
heard in Washington last season.
The sixth concert of the T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc, Ten Star Series
to be given at the New National
Theater next Friday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock will have Marguerite
D'AIvarez. the distinguished Peru
vian contralto. as the artist. The
performance of Nine. D'Alvarez.
when she appeared as soloist with
the New York symphony Orchestra
earlier in the season. clearly estab-
lished the fact that she is deserv-
ing of a prominent place In the
foremost rank of the worlds great
est .sinpe-s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Beldsco Comedian
Was Once Employed
At the White House

Clarence Harvey, the principal
comedian in the Winter Garden
success, "The whirI of New York"
which has been condensed for pre-
sentation in Shubert vaudeville.
and which will be the attraction at
the Belasco, this week, is believed
to be the only actor on the Ameri-
can stage who was at one time en-
ployed as youth in the, White
House.
His service in the White House
was during the term of President
Arthur. and It; followed a wear as
page in the Department Of. State
and four years as page in the
Senate. Materially. Harvey. recalls
his early association with the exec
utive and legislative branches of
the government with considerable
prides During his service in the
'enrfe he cerre into close contest
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
TNICKERBOCKER.
Anita Steoart in THE Invisibie Ft

Anita Stetodrt in THE InUisibie Fear
Anita Stewart will be pictured at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker< Theater
today and tomorrow in her latest
First National release, THE Invis-
ible Fear" in which she does dis
tinctly facile limning of a fascinat-
ing heroine, aided by a stellar en-
semble led by Walter McGrail and
Alan Forest. The production Is de-
scribed as the most sumptuous in
which its star has been filmed. The
supplementary attractions will be
the special sportreel.' Drawing
Cards." and the concert number by
the Knickerbocker symphony,
"Orpheus" overture by Offenbach.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
Knickerbocker will present Para
mounts release. Of the George Mel
ford production. Of The :She elk" in
which the two principal figures are
impersonated by Rudolph Valentino
and Agnes Ayres. The bill will be
completed by selections from '.The
Only Girl by Herbert. -
Marion Davies1will succeed to the
stellar position on the .bill Thurs
day and Friday in her, greatest
Cosmopolitan production, "Enchant-
ment." The. added comedy ;will be
Lose No Time" starring Harry
Pollard. :.
On Saturday only Tom Moore will
occupy the Knickerbocker screen in
his latest Goldwyn release, not
heretofore shown in Washington,
Beating the Came" The added
comedy attraction will he f"l Pair
Of Sexes" Screen Snapshots" a
Mutt and Jeff cartoon and other
features. .. -
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
RIALTO.,

"QpeeH Of shebd" tCith Betty Blythe.
eQueen of Sheba," presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater throughout
thes past week, will be shown for
another seven days. beginning to-
day. The romantic story of the
Queen of Sheba and her love for
King Solomon. has been staged by
William Fox on a scale of colossal
grandeur and the gorgeonsness of
the Orient has been reproduced with
remarkable hdelity and at an ap-
patent lavish expenditure. The
marriake of the Queen to King Ar
mud: their arrival at the court OF
king solomon the day of the rae
ing and games, the thrilling chariot
race between Sheba and Princess
Vashti: the arrival of David, the
litae Prince of Sheba: the battle
between the forces OF King Solo
mon and those OF Adonijah, his
refeant brother. are all scenes
neSer to. be forgotten. E5x
An unusually strong and talented
case V seer1sn the many Important
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

rfous suspense lasted but a few
months In the larger cities and
never was able to repeat in cities
1t had played because its enjoyment
was ruined by widespread knowl-
edge of the secret AS women pre-
dominate at all the matinees of
The Bat" and are numerous at the
night performances. it is a direct
refutation of the old adage that a
woman can not keep a secret.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Novelty and Contrast Seen
In Weeks New Pictures
Rudolph Valentino, Anita Stewart shd Rita.
%s Jolivet in Productions Qfered E,$ ~
w. in Theaters Today. g. = :, y =. y

d oer for second week-"Qseen sof 3Sheba
Blythe, at the Ratoherc distinct and dominant
novelty and contrast the for th{ week hand
The Italian production d Safdohs
Loes while
win Be the MeropoLan
prfa Invisible Fear Waennoa of
-Four Hosenen aR will be seen
Palace Alice THE Power" Anita
Stewart will The Invisible Fear At the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
Next Weeks Shows.

=
National-John Drinkwatet's
"Abrahsm' Lincoln" with Frank
McGlynnH ~ az
PoHs-'Mar]oiaine." Russell
Janneys new. musical version of.
the Louis n, Parker comedy
''Pomander Walk" with a score
by HusokFsli -,
G.f4ekA-swaiter scanian's
new romantic comedy. Irish
Eyes" ~ s4S;. -. +
. - 49, {,
Co.usos ~ Paul MSets, In
'Cathariney" sEehert and Fran.
els; Kaufman and 1Iilienthal. In
Feathers and Fui::TT the wi.
leys; Marie Ptevost. In "A
Parisfan Scandal" MONTE Banks,
: in Cleaned and briedg :
30 So Z .
str.nd--pafi easier and the
Beasley Twins; Fred and Al
Smith. athletes; Manning. and
Hall. in 'T Gotta Lott" Howard
Martell. .ventriloduistS Chic and
Tiny Harvey, ina tunes and
dances ~
Gayety - Al Reeves Big
Beauty Show,g with Mae Janice,
Walter Pearson, Harry L. Cooper,
Charlie Levine, Olive de Coveny
and others.
CapitoI-Sim Williams 'Girls
From Joyland."
Rialto-Pearl White, in "A
Virgin Paradise"
Palace - "Just Around the
Corner" Cosmopolitan, produc-
ton of Fannie Hurst's story.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

roles. including Betty Blythe. Fritz
Lieber, Claire De Lorez, George
Herbert Heyes. Herschel
Mayail, G. Raymond Nye, George
Nichols, Pat Moore, Nell Craig and
. The same .superh orchestral score
as specially arranged for the show
ing by Robert Bond Gotta, director
of the Rialto Symphony Orchestra,
will accompany all afternoon and
night presenfatfons,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08
New York Symphony.

Albert Coates, the eminent Brit
ish conductor, who will direct the
final two concerts of the New York
Symphony Orchestra's Washington
series, is announced to bring the
organization here for the fourth
concert Tuesday afternoon, January
II, appearing at the New National
Theater. Alexander Siloti. the fa-
nous Russian pianist. who has re-
turned TO this country for a tour
after. an absence OF twenty-four
years, is announced as the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

with many of the political giants
of the day and counted among his
friends such men as James G..
Blaine, Roscoe Conkling, Tom Platt,
Senator Edmunds, Of Vermont, Sem
ator Hoar, of Massachusetts,: Will
liam NJ. Evarts and Thomas B. Reed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-08

Manager Gates and Assistant
Manager Howe, at Loew's Columbia,
having recently allowed themselves
the luxury of a new box office. be-
came discontinued with the propor-
tions of the affair during the past
wool ,-d i7ouhIod its size