davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
STRICKEN WOMAN
BROWNS IN BASIN

.MUSKEGoN. Mich. June 1o.-Mrs.
Edward Moran was stricken by the
heat today while scrubbing the
kitchen. of her home. She lost con-
seriousness and fell face downward in.
a basin containing four inches j. Of
water: She, fell IN such a manner
that the basin was not overturned
and she drowned. Her husband. ar
rvfng shortly after the accident
found her, but all efforts to, revive
her were unwailing.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Envoy to Berlin MAY Quit.

4 LONDON. June 1o.--Lord D'Aber-
non' The British ambassador 10 Ger
many, has arrived In London from
ne viii not return to his post. It ,s
,..as xS" tnst. tne.e nese oeen funoin.
D'Abernon's reputed pro,GerrnaF
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Heat Kills 4 in New York.

NEW YORK. Juna Four
1eaths from heat were reported in
Sew York today. bringing this city's
total to nine for the hot spell which
started Thursday. Numerous pros.
.rations and enOrnnoUs crowds at
The beaches were signs of severest
weather Of the Ya2r.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Uoattnuea On Page EtgAf. I
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Continued On Page TIoo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
See. Move Against Herrick.

Mrs. Edmund Brennan already
has obtained a number Of publica-
tions covering the work of other
Industrial homes. Among these is
the Mooseheart Home cnducted by
the Moose organization, Just outside
Connuucd on pao, foo -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Continued on Page Tsco.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Oonrinaed on Paoe floo. !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

There's no medicine for lovesick-
ness and a fool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

fought his way through to her side
TO stay there through life. A very
funny Al st. John comedy called
Fool Days" and a late issue of FOX
News are also shown.
What has been acclaimed as one
of the most interesting photoplays
Of the year is an Allan Dwan pro-
duction of 1.-The Sin of Martha
Queed" with Niles Welch and Mary
Thurman i'm the stellar roles. Mr..
Dwan's production is not a preach
ment-it is a life-pulsing drama
with a tremendous punch I'm 1T. 1t
is the highest form of entertain
ment. for it depicts an entirely pos
sible situation that occurs in the
lives Of very real. every day Amer
lean folks. 4 Christie comedy We'd
ding Blues and pathe News are
also shown This program IS
scheduled for a Wednesday and
Thursday attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
CASTLE

Jack Hoxie in Hills Of Hate" to-
day and William Fairbanks in Go
Get Him" next Tuesday offer Castle
patrons a brace Of approximations
that should attract every lover of
good old-fashioned melodrama done
up in the zippy modern way. Both
Hoxie and Fairbanks have come into
their own as western players of first
rank, and these two offerings are
said to be among their very best
pictures.
FRITZ Brunette in "a Wife's
Awakening" and an ell star cast in
"Conceit' are TO furnish something
new in the way OF domestic trials
and tribulations of family life.
while viii Rogers and Lila Lee will
tickle the ribs of hundreds when
zone Glorious Day" arrives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Stage
ORPHEUM

Those clever blackfacc funsters.
Avery and ONel. remain as chief
entertainer at the Orpheum today.
Their chJracte- comedy. Tho Young
Uns' is a pleasing novelty. Miss
Robbie Gordone. posing beauty.
Colvin and Wood. original comedians
and singers; Beruice Howard and
Jack White. presenting the playlet
The Gadabouts". Kurt and Edith
Kuehn. with melody and mirth COM
bined. and Sigsbec's dogs are other
acts
beginning with the matinee per-
Torrance tomorrow. theatergoers
with a distinct liking for song-girl-
music acts viii assuredly enjoy the
EHlle Gerber Revue. which tOplines
the new slN-act program OF vaude-
VIE. This act Is absolutely away
from the usual run. i'm that 70 has
ueither plot nor story but instead
q continuity OF song. dance and mu-
steal uumb ers that blend 50 perfect
lv and tremendously with the gor-
Eeous scenery and rich costumes. az
to make it one Of the most beWltch-
iugIv pretty numbers of the present
variety season a quintet of artists.
headed hv Niss Billie Gerber. singer
AID dancer OF ability. and including
AHnetti and Riedl. acyordiouists.
Ia hryu Howard. vi0IiuIst and +.
fsmos ar the piano. predominant
tlfroughout the act Stella Tracy.
formerly feature with "a number OF
the Lew Fields productions and Carl
AIcBr1dc. chief dancing comedian of
"TIe Tcho" and The Three Twins. "
otter bits az eNcmsiyerees ir thcu
sreiue novelty Buddy Walton. a
Young lady with loads OF personality
and heaps of talent has returned
from her overseas entertaining and
j. Offering this season am original
song cycle" arranged for her by
nan Halperiu. the famous vaudeville
headliner. I'd Gordon and Ida Day.
cali their odduy mirrhru nonsense
aud offer a little biz Of everything.
wfth tho element Of surprise FREEDOM
il5tiug. Dancing and bicycle riding.
both eVcellently performed. are iu-
treduccd by this duo. leo and Viola
Doherty are entertainers de luxe.
aud Barhette. versatile wire artist.
completes an entertaining and varied
biH
"a Modern Cocktasr' com prised OF
SIX jusky entertainers. some good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
LASALLE

One picture so amazingly orig
inal that it can be classed neither
as comedy, farce. drama, thriller,
romance, or melo-drama, and three
problem plays. all more or less do
nestle fill the weeks program at
the LaSalle, starting today. Gas
niers vigorous story OF a wife who
is forced by her husband inrD a
compromising situation in order
that he may blackmail her and her
childhood sweetheart, "A Wife's
Awakening" brings daring slant
at married life today, with FRITZ
Brunette prominent in the camera S
eye. This picture has been highly
praised for the engrossing story, and
the manner in which the action rises
gradually TO a terrific punch at the
climax, holding interest for every
minute OF the play.
"Conceit" with Maurice Costello.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
AUDITORIUM

step by step. Marie Provost. for
mer bathing beauty has proved her
worth as a dramatic star in Univer-
sal Productions. and her third super
picture has been titled az Partisan
Scandal" and is shown today at the
Auditorium theater. adapted from a
story by Louise Winters which ap-
peared in Youngs Magazine. In sup
port OF the star are Bertram Grass
by and Mae Busch. Snub Pollard
I'm a brand new comedy. Mutt and
jeff and a late issue Of Pathe News
round out a splendid bin
The hero Of romance and popular
star OF rugged "he-man" stories IS
Frank Mayo who is scheduled to
open tomorrow for two days I'm the
latest Universal special to bear his
name Or Jim Claire Windsor
and Herbert Heyes are I'm his sur
port. ''Dr. Jim" is a powerful story
Of a doctor who dropped the shams
OF society when he saw his wife's
honor being dragged IN tho mud
through her vain ambitions aud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

the saloon into a gathering place.
His pulpit - n whisky barrel and
his flock the skeptical and hard
boiled ranchmen Of the district
A cowboys idea Of a skypilot IS
far from datteriug Early i'm the
pilots career his sermon ON the
Loaves and Fishes is brought 20 a
rather impromptu end when one
OF the cowboys is unable TO refrain
his opened discussion at what he
terms the ''impossihility Of the
yarn" This particular cowboy is
surprised 20 learn that the sky-rilot
packs as much kick in his right arm
as ne does i'm the gospel.
Incidents OF absorbing human i'm
terest are artisticaly welded with
big dramatic moments that picture
the fury Of a cattle stampede with
hundreds OF animals dashing mad
Is toward the camera. while John
Bowers, as the sky-pilot. prompted
by something higher than what the
cowboys call nerve" stands i'm the
track of the approaching steers and
risks his life to save that of a little
ranch girl who has fallen from her
horse.
Nor is the wholesome humor OF
the plainsman forgotten in this pro
duction. All in all, il is a picture
or drama, comedy and thrills that
really seems made TO order for the
movie fans Of this city. The latest
international News, as well as latest
Educational comedy and beautiful
scenic are 10 be seen on the same
program
The trans-continentaI star and
| screen favOrite, "Pola Negri." will
be seen once more in her greatest
/ starring vehicle entitled Gypsy
Blood" which will open a four day
! engagement on Wednesday. Miss
] Negri VIII be remembered for her
, histrionic ability which she dis
/ played in zone Arabian Night. "
which recently played the Black
stone. to a successful engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
NEWS OF THE STAGE
This Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway to South Bend
By VIII Y. Fink

81 IT, v--s-- c-os-t, --,-,-
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rfrformauces ~ the Bucklen thea
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80 ,5-,-. I'm 80 +r.-, .-5 gos+s IN,
49,. 60. No., sor5 80 moot tho
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o4t.e (,bt-.so -,,-,,,..-, .o-.1,,,led
thst el- re-, No. 49, botter il,
go. 800 ,,,,t+. 90 God a.. tbie
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

IS prominently cast in the Sam r..
Harris production Of little old
New York" hllinE an engagement
Ar the George NJ. Cohen grand opera
house. Mr Benham's INST stage ap-
pearance was in Peggy From Paris
AT the Auditorium mere about 90
years age He gained much promi-
hence in he movies. being a hand
some chap.
O. I. Hall or the Chicago Even
ing Journal thinks Dudley" now IL
New York, tho best comedy OF last
night and says the authors. George
=. Kaufman and Marc Connolly have
written a new play. ITO the Ladies, 4"
in which Helen Hayes and otto
Kruger. treasured bits OF fotsam
from recent wrecks" Will act. Miss
Hayes was I'm THE Wren" and
Golden Days" and Mr.. Kruger in
Eugene &. O'NenTs ''The straw. 20
More recently ne and Margalo GILL
more were In the revival Of alias
Jimmy Valentine"
Bessie Bacon. daughter OF Frank
Bacon Is a member Of the company
acting "Iightnin' in which Milton
Mobiles has her fathers part. While
the organization was filling a two
weeks engagement I'm Cleveland,
Miss Bacon made Sunday visits 20
Chicago TO visit her father. who
still attracts so many people 10 the
Blackstone that il begins to look as
though "Ldghtnin' will stay there
for year or more.
Way Down East (the movie
version) played four-day engage
ment at the Jefferson theater. Co
shen, and more than 5000 persons
paid TO see it.
Miss Helen Irwin Of Goshen and
New York designed some Of the
stage settings used I'm THE Dover
Road. new production, now cur
rent in New York, i'm which Charles
Cherry and others Of prominence
are cast Miss Irwin viii sail i'm a
few days for Europe.
Frank Bacon has refused an offer
OF $4,000 for the film rights OF his
play give O'clock" He produced
this play i'm New York about a year
ago. withdrew It and is reserving it
for his own use after he has covered
the country with "Lightnin' If
ever he does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
BLACKSTONE

Ralph ConnOr's famous book,
The Sky Pilot" the perturbation
Of which was performed by the
Katherine Curtis productions. is
even more delightful i'm It's screen
version than i'm novel form. Direct
ed by King Njdor and including
such favOTites as David Butler,
Colleene Moore John Bowers.
Harry Todd and Kathleen Kirkham
i'm the cast. This extraordinary at
traction opens a three day engage
ment today.
THE SKY Pilot" tells the story
Of a young minister called by his
faith, but not by his ultimate con-
gregation. into the wilds Of Canada
to spread the gospel. Hard and dis
couraging ia the task of the pilot for
a church. Ho is forced 10 convert
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

comedy. a few exclusive songs and
unusual dancing steps. is the Or
pheum's headliner for the last halt
OF the current week, starting Thurs
day afternoon. Naomi Hunter, a
particularly spirited and talented
Young lady ls prominently featured
at the head of this sextet OF pcpfu'
black and tan performers. Jimmy
Dunn. who promises to chase away
old Man Gloom. sings, dances. talks
and whistles i'm n way that keeps his
audience in a happy frame OF mind.
Jimmy calls himself the funny. fool
ish fellow which describes the char
acter he portrays accurately. Bowers,
Walter and Croker as "The Three
Rubes, present one Of those COM
posite acts that include bits of aero
batic dancing. eccentric falls. music
and singing. Lewis and Rogers.
tonsorial artists, Margaret Ford. vo-
caHst and the He0ninEs. boomerang
nat throwers. complete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
Screen
OLIVER

The latest Rex Beach screen at
traction. entitled The Iron Trail
and presented at the oliver for a
week starting Sunday, Feb. II, IS
promised as a genuine thriller, throb-
bling with suspense. fun of exciting
situations and action which crackles
along at machine-gun speed. Inter
twined with this action, are couple
of love rL.nances, both ending hap
PLY. The Alaskan scenery, as in all
the Rex Beach pictures. is extremely
impressive. The stars will be Wynd-
ham Standing and Alma Tell both
popular film favorites. A southern
plantation specially will be presented
by 1.-The Four BOYS From Alabam'. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Betty Hilburn. T-edda Hopper and
William Davidson in the cast. comes
to the LaSaHe tomorrow. il IS a
marvelously produced and levishly
screened story OF man who gained
what ne owned by wealth and con-
ceit. and lost it Ell through lack Of
courage to battle for what he want
ed. The climax OF tho photoplay is
a great surprise. At the end OF the
week n notable cast win be seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

problems al once racial and domes-
tic.
The high-Ught of the week is %
Dee the showing here of Parsmount's
extraordinary gift cone Glorious
Day a picture whose radical uu-
usuaIness would be enough 10 fas-
cnate even were 10 not for the side
si lifting ability of VIII Rogers as
star and OF Lila lee as the demure
leading lady. All the resources and
money OF the greatest OF producing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

latest f77 ls the watch with two
hour hands for railroad and day
nEh--ravfnE Time
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Navy Perfe
Rescue Device


The Navy Department has per-
fected . new rescue breathing ap.
ptratus that permits the wearer 10
operate in smoke Or as-niied com.
partments with his movements prac-
ttcally unhampered.
This device. perfected with the
help OF. Bureau of Mines experts In
the New, York Navy Yard. improves
upon the old rescue apparatus in
that the tank pressure of oxygen IL
reduced before 1t enters the breath.
ing bass thus making 1t safer and
more comfortable.
The purpose Of the navy In per-
fecting this device. 1t was said.
is to permit ships personnel to en-
ter compartments filled with smoke
or deadly gassss. Schools for train
ing sailors in the use Of the new
apparatus are to be established at
the principal navy yards. It was
said.
Inasmuch as the oxygen stored
in the portable tank, which 10 tho
principal part of all rescue breath
Ing devices, escapes under 1900
pounds pressure. the new arrange
msnt IL said to be extremely valu-
able. It is charged with oxygen
sufficient for half-an-hour's use.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
TRUCK-AUTO CRASH
KILLSl, INJURIES "a
Baltimore Straw-Ride, Party
Has Narrow Escape
Early Sunday.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 27.-One man
was killed outright and thirty-four
persons injured, some believed
seriously, when an automobile
truck carrying a straw ride party
was ditched over a steep embank-
ment. near here early this morning.
The truck. proceeding down hill.
between Pikesville and West
minister. about twelve miles from
here, collided head on with q small
passenger car running up hill.
Ernest Humphries, of Baltimore.
he truck driver, said he swerved
e truck on the road to avoid col
lion with the smaller vehicle. The
iver of the small car, s. L. Trott.
so of Baltimore, was killed.
umnhries. slightly injured. is being
.eld under $4,000 bail to await ac-
tion of the coroner.
Six of the injured wer taken to
Baltimore hospitals. while first aid
'-eatment was given several others
DR.. d. s. Gottlieb, of Baltimore,
vho barely escaped collision with
. truck by tamming on his brakes
nmediately behind Trott's car.
The straw ride party, composed
4 members of the Old Pals Club.
a Baltimore organization, was
meward' bound when the accident
urred. Passing motorists picked
- the more seriously injured and
brought them to this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Listenins-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED
Tonight st Q.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 72l
Eleventh street. northwest.
Peoples Drug stGe, Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parior,
Eighth and e streets southeast. !,
Foy's Radio Supply House. 5o3
Eighth street southeast.
Above PLACES store hours also.
store Hours Only.
Programs Oily. II to I and ts
os3O p. m.
Doubleday-Hii Electric Company.
us Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue. ~
Q Gibson Company. s1s q street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. go d
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1911
Fl street northeast:
Harry c. Grove. Inc. 1910 q street
northwest
John c. Rau, 524 Twelfth street,
White and Boyer. s1s Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. 420
Seventh street.
Woodward and Lothrop, Eleventh
and F streets.
The Hecht Company. Seventh and
F streets.
S. ann Sons Company, ighth
street and Marquet square.
J. P. Dinowitzer, $40 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
EUROPE REYTVES
WAR FOOD RULES
Department Of Commerce Re.
ports Show Situation
Still Critical.

The food situation in Europe is
still critical. according to latest ad-
vices received by the Department
of Commerce and many wartime
measures are being retained or put
into effect at the first indication
Of food shortage.
France has revived the wartime
regulation OF long milling Of wheat,
and Is said to be contemplating the
revival of war bread restrictions.
Rumania's ability to Or oduce an
exportable surplus of coars. grains
this season Is held to be a deter
mining factor in the European 70 I'd
situation. The government is en-
couraging large scale cultivation of
wheat
The German government has been
compelled to deny native producers
Of rye and wheat free market
for their commodities. They are
obligated to dispose of. their surplus
grain at-a price about one-thirJ
the world market price.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
Tenants to Get
Radio Service
Newark Apartment House In.
stalls Unique Receiving
Apparatus.

Something unique in receivfsS
apparatus recently has been in
stalled in large Newark apart
ment house. A straight aerial and
a number of loop aerials having
directional characteristics will be
operated by one man. This will
permit other receiving sets through
out the apartment house to plug
into the straight or loop aerials.
The probability is that the straight
aerial will be pointed in the gem
eral direction Of WIZ affording the
maximum strength of signals from
that station; whereas the loop
aerials will be directed toward any
station selected by tenants Of the
apartment house.
A radio receiving central thus
would be on duty to render radio
receiving service to the tenants.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
SIGNALS FROM MARS
OTHER THAN RADIO

Again the radio perennial-Mar-
tian signals-is with us at least as
this is being written. The reception
OF mysterious radio signals. states
Scientific American, of great wave
length from some unknown source
Is reported at regular intervals of
about fifteen months. As a play to
the imagination, nothing is more
fascinating than the reception or
these mysterious signals which are
held. by some. to originate some-
where Off in space. but nothing re-
garding these signals has ever been
determined BY true scientific meth
DDS. That they are received, there
can be no doubt; but that these
signals originate from some neigh
boring planet, seems unlikely in the
extreme. Most likely they are dis
turbances due to some natural or
ARTIFICIAL cause right here on this
little globe of ours.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
WIRELESS TRAFFIC
HEAVY, is REPORT

A new record has been attaineo
by the radio service of the Draht-
lose Uebersee vehlker. A. G. .(Over-
seas Wireless Company. Of Ger
many. according to Scientific Amer
lean. On March Is. last, a total OF
$4,000 words were exchanged via
radio at the radio stations of this
company at Nauen and Eilvese.
Since the reconstruction of COM
mercial relations the traffic through
these radio stations has been stead
lily increasing. in August. 1919. the
entire business for the month only
amounted to about 100000 words. 1t
increased to $4,000 words in June.
1921. and in February. 1922. rose to
100000 words.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
STORAGE BATTERY |
COLOR TEST USED

Hydrometer readings are usually
puzzling to the novice. but with a
recently introduced battery tester no
confusing calculations are necessary.
says Popular. The innovation has
three colored balls. white, green and
red, each Of a different and known
specific gravity. When the glass tube
OF the instrument 10 filled. these balls,
by either floating or sinking, indi-
cate the difference in specific gravity
between them and the contents Of the
battery under test, and It 10 thus pos
sible to form reliable opinion Of the
condition Of the cells, and to properly
dilute the electrolyte.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
New Pole Easily Erected.

Easily erected by one man and
standing 80 feet 3 inches above its
base. pole for supporting a radio
aerial that is being manufactured
by a Cincinnati, Ohio, concern,
commends itself to the wireless
enthusiast. The pole, states Popu-
lar Mechanics, is shipped in knocked
down form. consisting of four sec
tions Of bent sheet steel, each Sec
tion feet 10h inches in length.
and the necessary bolts. etc. for
assembly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-28
STATION $500 FEET
ABOVE LARGE.CITY

The radio station on the Runde-
manden. a mountain towering $500
feet above the city Of Bergen. Nor
way, is being modernized and
equipped with more power apparatus
radius of 5000 kilometers, 1t is
paratus. AS the new equipment has
aa radius of 5000 kilometers, It -
believed that direct Communication
with American radio stations will
be possible. Rado telephones with
a 600-mile radius are also to be In
stalled and connections with Eng
land and continental Europe estab-
lished.-Scientific American.