davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Florence Walton
Keith'S Headliner
On Bill Next Week

IN LORENCE WALTON, popular
X ballroom dancer. will be
Il the headliner at B. F. Keiths
next week. Supporting Miss Wal.
ton is Leon Leitrim, dancer; Maxi
milan Dolin, Russian violinist,
and Milan Smolen, pianist. Miss
Walton is noted as one of the best
dressed women on the stage, end
will appear in gowns by Callot and
jewels valued at $150,000.
The added attraction will be
William Seabury and company In
an assortment of songs and dances
with special music and lyrics. Jo-
seph X. Watson, character come
dian, will offer "A Disarrange-
ment of Facts" Others on the bill
are the youthful artists Elizabath
Kennedy and Milton Berle, pre-
senting Broadway Bound" the
lie Grohs, contortionists, giving
their pantomimic novelty; Jean
Granese, THE Unusual Song
stress" assisted by her brother
Charlie; and Johnny Sully and
Muriell Thomas in a pattsr Sf
song and dance.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Road Improves to
Chesapeake Beach

A UTOISTS report that the new
~ road to Chesapeake Beach Is
L - getting in better condition all
the time and 1t is attracting many
motorists. There are ample facili'
ties for parking cars at the beach,
where shady groves overlooking
the broad bay afford picturesque
settings for picnic parties.
An over.the-water dancing pa
vilion. open on all sides and famed
by refreshing bay breezes, is a real
attraction at Chesapeake Beach,
Washington's nearest salt water re-
sort. Dreamy dance music is fur
nished by Ralph Garren's melody
boys. Surf bathing. fishing, crab
bing, boating, picnicking and tour.
ing the amusement wonderland are
other attractions.
After-office trips are popular
with Government employees. Hotel
accommodations make the beach a
delightful place for summer vaca-
tions or weekend outings.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Red Hot Romance
Is NeW Attraction
At Metropolitan

~ RANDALL'S Metropolitan
Theater announces for next
week John Emerson and
Anita Loos' production, RED
Hot Romance" tale Of an Amer
lean insurance solicitor in Bun
konia, home OF overnight revolu-
tions.
Cast in conspicuous parts are
Basil Sydney, Frank Lalor, Carl
Stockdale, Edward Connolly. Tom
Wilson, Roy Atwill. May Collins.
Lillian Leighton, and Henry War
wick. Tom Wilson, remembered
as the trainer in Charles Rays
Scrap Iron" and as one OF the
tough brothers in Buster Keaton's
My Wife's Relations" is cast in
a blackface role that Is said to be
a scream.
Short films and good music are
promised to round out the bill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
EOEW'S PALACE
Viola Dana.

VIOLA DANA comes - ths
screen Of Loew's Palace Thea
ter the first four days Of next week
IN They Like EN- Rough" Miss
Dana is supported by a cast that
includes William z. Lawrence,
Hardee Kirkland, Myrtle Richell,
Colin Kenny. Steve Murphy and
Walter Rogers. The last three
days OF next week, Wanda Hawley
will be seen in The Truthful
Liar" supported by Edward Hearn.
Charles Stevenson, Casson Fergu-
son, Lloyd whitlock. George Sieg-
mann. f. A. Warren and others.
The story OF They Like En-
Rough" reveals Miss Dana in the
role OF a headstrong society girl
who 10 Unanswered into an engage
ment through her parents appar-
emily opposing the man they want
her to marry.
In The Truthful Liar" Wanda
Hawley appears as butterfly wife
with too much time on her hands.
Constance Binney, in The Sleep
walker" Is the current attraction.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
a New Beauty.

ROTHY MANNERS, de.
scribed as a startlingly beauti-
ful brunette, has been assigned an
important role in Jack Pickford's 9
picture, "Garrison's Finish" now
being made at the Pickford. Fair.
banks Studios. Miss Manners halls
from the musical comedy stage and
is creating something OF a furore
in the Hollywood film colony due to
her dazzling good looks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Eskimo Actors
Portray Arctic
Life at Columbia

OF THE NORTH.
I'm an unique photoplay
~ made in the Arctic by
Robert ]. F1aherty, F. r. G. s.,
will be presented at Loew's Colum.
bia next week. Its actors are all
natives and it's stage is the frozen
north, 500 miles north OF civihza-
tons most northerly outpost. The
characters in the story are not
acting, but simply photographed as
they 60 about their daily lives.
The picture reveals Nanook, the
Eskimo here, with his wife, Nyla,
the smiling one. as we'll as Alec,
Cunayou and Comack, with their
husky dogs, walruses, seals, white
foxes and salmon. The picture
was developed and printed In the
Arctic with the assistance OF
Eskimos.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Too Realistic.

lean HERSHOLT was injured
painfully in an exciting fist
fight with Lloyd Hughes during
the filming OF q big scene in Mary
Pickford's new Tess Of the Storm
Country" Hughes became a little
too realistic and knocked Hersholt,
playing the villain. over a table.
causing him to fall heavily on the
floor and hurting his spine to the
extent OF keeping him in bed under
a physicians care for a week.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

shipped from New York and 1t 10
sometimes months before the
shipper. or owner, gets them back
from that island.
As to Europe. the best reports
come from England and italy. In
England there obtains what is
known as the block booking"
system, whereby pictures are
booked by exhibitor organizations
after a trade" showing. but prob
ably are not presented to the
public under eighteen months.
This means a long delay In realiza'
ton OF money collections by the
American sellers OF the picture.
The information revealed in the
survey indicates that these show.
ings will soon be made possible In
about nine or ten months, which
will be a very important factor
from the financial standpoint.
Further owing TO increased de-
mand for good American pictures,
prices in England are improving.
The investigation in Italy shows
that business dealings are becom.'
ing easier, collections much better
and that more theaters are being
turned over to the films; many
theaters heretofore devoted to the
spoken drama are being trans
formed into picture houses.
Germany. which was held to
make the most threatening gesture
toward the American film in
dustry, is eager for American pro-
duct. But the American dis
tributor Ia not very keen about
such business, owing to the fact
that Germany Is unable to pay
for the product.
Owing to unfavorable financial
conditions, Spain, which was sup.
posed to have enriched herself dur
ing the war, Is almost as bad risk
for the picture salesman as 10 Ger.
many.
France, through a determination
to advance her own Slm industry.
also joins these two as a poor busi.
ness field, not that she has no
money, but because France wants
her people to see homemade pic
lures at least equal In number with
importa tions. Thus. an American
exchange booking pictures to
French theaters must also handle
French pictures in order to get its
own product on the French screens.
Belgium. which has shown such
vigorous recuperative power, ranks
only fair as q field for American
made screen entertainment.
In Scandinavian area the demand
for American product Is growing
in Norway and Sweden: Denmark
remains about at a standstill. Rus
sia and the Balkans are impossible
as immediate film markets. E.
India is showing probably the
most encouraging signs Of all the
countries outside OF England in it's
desire for American pictures.
Australia reports business for
American pictures as growing con.
stantly better; many theaters here.
tofore devoted to drama and vaude-
vile are being turned into motion
picture houses.
China, which is a film market
only along its coast, is reported as
having a fair demand for U. 8. A..
pictures, but even so is better than
her most vigorous neighbor. Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
On Talmadge Staff.
SHIRLEY VANCE MARTIN,

SH1RLEY VANCE MARTIN,
well-known portraiture and
New York medalist in portrait
work and landscaping, has been ap.
pointed official photographer for
the Norma Talmadge and Con-
stance Talmadge Companies at
the United Studios. Martin will
be in complete charge of the
preparation of the stills for both
East is West" in which Constance
Talmadge is starring with Sidney
Franklin directing, and The
Voice From The Minaret," the
Norma Talmadge production which
Frank Lloyd is directing.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Here's a New One

MANY queer requests for char.
ity are made OF the stars, but
the most unusual has just come to
r. A. Walsh, the director, who has
recently Joined the Goldwyn
forces. A Rumanian writes that
he Is very anxious to see Miriam
Cooper CMrs. r. A. Walsh) on the
screen, but that he is unable to
pay the price, and will Mr.. Walsh
please oblige with a donation?
"As Q valorous friend Of our
country you would not refuse my
request" the letter concludes.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Belasco Players
to Offer Another
Bedroom" Farce

A MOTHER Hopwood farce will
N be the Belasco's offering
"A next week. beginning Sunday
evening, when up In Mabefs
Room" the brisk recital of the
woes Of a bashful young man
who is haunted hy the recollec-
ton that he once gave a girl
friend a pink chemise. will be
presented by the Belasco Players.
The action of the play revolves
about his earnest efforts to re-
trieve the little pink affair, In
order that complications may be
avoided. 1t is written in Hop
woods breeziest style, and follows
Getting Gertie's Garter" and
Iadies~ Night" each Of which
has had a three weeks run at
the Lafayette Square playhouse.
The Belasco Company of Wash
ington favorites, including Kay
Laurell. Eleanor Griffith. Earle
Foxe, Henry Duffy, Gerald oliver
Smith, Brandon Peters and others.
will interpret the farce.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
RiaLto Closes
For Two Weeks

MYTH the final showing Satur-
" day night of the current
w weeks bill. Moore's Rialto
Theater will close its doors for a
period of two weeks, the entire ma
chinery of the organization stop
ping to allow officers and employees
a vacation.
Monday morning painters, car.
penters, decorators and cleaners
will take possession, refurnishing
and renova-ing this popular home
OF the cinema, ready for fall and
winter season that promises much
for the devotees of both picture
and music, judging from the word
Of big things to come emanating
from the Rialto's executive offices.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
American Movies Are
Conquering Markets
Of World, Says Report

wv TTH all its socaed faults the American motion picture
w continues world dominance is
w ing steadily frmer according to world survey made
National Pictures, Inc through its special
England, continental countries the Orient Near
Among the hghlghts OF its find
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Current Bills
Please Summer
Theater Fans

HARRICK-Tom Wise, ap-
" pealing as ever, in "The
Gentleman From Missis-
sippi."
Belasco-The third week Of
Hopwood's farce, Ladies'
Night"
Keith's-A good vaudeville
show surrounds the new
Hitchcock act.
Columbia-Agnes Ayres in
a spirited play and a triple
role.
Metropolitan - Charles Ray
and Buster Keaton share
honors on a double bill.
Rialto-Marie Provost shows
a flapper queen in "Her
Night of Nights"
Palace-Constance Binney in
a marriage problem, "Her
Own Money"
Crandall's - Dorothy Dalton
today, Wallace Reid to fol-
| low.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Living Statues

COME Of the worlds most IA.
nous pieces of sculpture will
be posed for the garden fete scene
in Norma Talmadge's latest star.
I, ring vehicle. THE Voice From
the Minaret." which is now being
produced at the United Studios by
Joseph NJ. Schenck, with Frank
Lloyd directing. Eugene O'Brien
Is playing opposite the star. The
scene Is to be a replica OF the
exotic gardens Of a club in Bonn
bay, far.famed for It's oriental
splendors. it's beautiful women.
cosmopolitan atmosphere, and the
daring of it's sensuous entertain
ments.
Marguerite Clayton was born In
. Salt Lake City. and was educated
at st. Mary's Academy.
Doris Kenyon is still appearing
on the New York stage in up the
Ladder"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE TO OPEN
PAYING POSITIONS SOON

Examinations for eligibles for
the following positions in Govern
ment service will be held shortly
under direction of the Civil Serv.
ice Commission:
Meteorologist Signal Service at
Large, McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio,
at $4,000 to $4,000 a year; instru.
ment makers. Coast and Geodctic
Survey, 81 400 a year; Naval OBJ.
servatory, S6.SS day: office of the
Secretary of Agriculture. $1,000 a
year: Bureau of Standards, De-
partment of Commerce, 5000 to
$l,SOO II year; Weather Bureau,
81 300 to $l,440 a year? inspector
(meChaniCaD, Naval Station, Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, AT $1.20 day;
matron, Indian service, at $50 to
s720 year with quarters and
subsistence fee and meals fur
nishcd at cost
In addition to the basic salaries
named above. the bonus of $50 q
month will he allowed for most
positions the husis salary of which
does not exceed $500 a year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
COURT HELPS LANDLORD
SPEED UP RENTAL CASE

A writ OF mandamus was issued
yesterday by the Court of Appeals
against the Rent Commission to com.
pei the signing of bill OF exceptions
I'm the case Of the Clifton Terrace
apartments, in which an appeal was
noted by Mamie T.. Goss, the owner,
last May.
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner, rep.
resenting the owner, recently applied
to the Court of Appeals to get action
by the commission on his client
appeal. The finding of the commits
sion was rendered In April and the
bill Of exceptions was submitted five
months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Children's Hose-Wide felt
rib sports stockings, with dou-
BILE heel and toe. Brown,
white, grey or tan. Sizes 6
to 10: Irresulars' 50c
At, pair. .......... wv
Women's Union Suits-First
quality, medium weight suits,
dutch neck or high neck,
short or long sleeves, ankle
length. All sizes. CT M
At. ...... VAsOO
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Boys' Hose-Heavy rib wool
mixed sports hose with roll
cuff top. Brown or grey.
Sizes 7 to 10. Irregu- 70c
lars. At 2 pairs for. ! ~
Boys Union Suits-Ribbed
cotton, long sleeves, high neck
and ankle length. Ages 6
Ia years. Irregulars. 70o
At At IJC
Gauntlet Gloves-Suede fin
ish with wrist strap, stitched
backs, mode, tan brown, and
grey. Sizes 6 to 71s. 7Qc
AL. ...A..~...
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

WOmen's Silk Mixed
Stockings
Long silk boot, plain
or drop stitch pattern;
black or cordovan. Sizes
O to 10. Irregulars. At
55c, or 2 pairs, S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
5000 pair Women's Hosiery, 55c, or 2 pair 81
nandW Winerwe Values from s1Oo

79c Sports Stockings
Women's; English wide
flat rib, silk and Isle,
brown, tan, navy, white
or gray. Sizes 9 to 10.
Irregulars. At 55c, or 2
pairs. S1.00.
Is Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
MPALAIS ROYAL B4EGAIS B4sSAESr

As a Saturday Special
we will feature a limited
number of these FASH
iOnable Coats.
Developed of normandy,
bolivia, suedine, velour, chase,
fur fabric and novelties.
Fur trimmed with beaver
cite, caracul, coney, Krimmer
and fur fabrics.
Colors: Sorrento, brown,
copen, deer, navy, other
colors and black.
Styles embodying every
new idea, especially featuring
the diversity of sleeves.
The savings range from So
to $40 on these Coats. BE
sure and see these coats, for
the styles, workmanship and
value are splendid.
Illustration represents gen
eral style. Sizes 16 to Al.
A substantial deposit will
hold any garment until called
for.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WOmen's Wool Mixed
Stockings

Medium weight, wool
mixed, heather shades,
brown, gray, tan, green
or blue. Sizes 9 to 10.
Irregulars. At 55c, or 2
pairs. S1.00.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ChiIdren's New Winter Goats

special purchase brings unusual lot just in
time for Saturdays selling Made of heavy all
wool materials, in plaids plain colors, they are
representative of much higher priced models;
ali are full lined and some have fur or fur fabric
collars; sell regularly at $3.50 and S6.95; sizes
2 to 6 and to 12 all colors. At $500
Paas Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
81 Thread Silk
Stockings

Women's; with long silk
boot, fashioned with
seam up the back. In
color only. Irregulars.
At 55c. or 2 pairs, S1.O0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
FOUR DROWNED, NINE
MISSING IN CLOUDDURST
Ten inches OF Water Fall In Storm nj
Burlington. Kansas: Property
Damage $4,000

Burlington, Kan. --With four persons
known dead and property damage est.
mated nj $4,000. burlington Friday
was recovering from cloudburst
which flooded Rock creek and swept
down on the city without warning.
The dead are Mr. aud Mrs. Il. =, Me.
Gee. Mrs. Henry Ramsdell and Miss
oletha Failing.
Only the body OF Miss Failing had
been recovered Friday morning. Nine
persons reported missing were found
to be unframed.
Ten inches of water fell between five
o'clock and midnight The water came
on the city 80 quickly the victims were
caught before they could be notified
In some places It reached the second
story windows.
The blk concrete bridge In the civ
was covered with water while small
houses, outbnildings and barns floated
by. Al the crest the torrent ran 10 10
II feet deep through the business sec,
ton.
For several blocks store fronts caved
In and about * homes were swept
away. Much damage was done also "a
stock and crops In the district. Streets
here are piled high with debris.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO
BY i. S. BELIEVED NEAR
Notes Are Being Exchanged Between
President Harding and obre-
gen Regarding Matter

ngton.-Personal exchanges be.
tween President Harding and Presi-
dent Obregon looking to recognition
or Mexico by the United States are
IN progress, ii was disclosed Tuesday
In high administration circles. Amerl.
can officials believe early recognition
Is probable.
The only point of difference between
the two executives, 1t was declared
Is the desire of President Harding TO
make the formal recognition of Mexico
coincident with the signing of a treaty
pledglng the southern republic TO pro-
tect American rights within its Dor.
ders, whereas the Mexican president
would like the formal recognition tn
precede the treaty.
The correspondence. which has heen
going on for some time. is described
as having been of most cordial char.
acter
me exchanges with the Mexican
president were said not To have been
the only international correspondence
carried on by Mr.. Harding since his
election
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
Big Increase In Coal outnut

Observation-Disclosures of btu
mihous coal in the United States. slim
utated by the possibility of strike
on or after April /, is climbing nm
ward to levels never surpassed except
curing the peak Of the war boom and
the Following Industrial expansion. nc.
corning To estimates issued recently
by the geological survey.
During the week ended March II tho
output OF reporting mines was II.
2S'"n tons. of 100000 more than
were mined in the same week NJ tbo
previous year, and only 2.oO0 600 les
than the greatest total ever mined il
similar period.
Anthracite production also increases,
the total for the week of March ~
being fixed at 19S2ooo tons comnara.5
WIN lHlS'on tons the previous waaL
and l'923,oo one year ago.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
FALSE REPORT CAUSES
RUN ON CH|CAGO BANK
Women Are Crushed in Scramble of
Depositors to Withdraw
Deposits

Chicago. Several womens wore
crushed and trampled In y scramble OF
depoSitors of the Northwestern Trust
and Savings bank ON the northwest
side OF Chicago Friday morning. The
run was said to have resulted from
laiSe runors concerning the banks
financial strength
Hank officials were pnyinv o,t
money as fast us the deposltors could
be served and other banks were soid
l" be ready To supply all the cash
needed. John r. Smulskl. head of the
bank, announced Il reward OF S5oo0
Tor information of the identity of the
person responsible for the run.
The banks last statement showed
resources Of Sio.A5s,e7T.
Early In the day deposltnrs bersn
gathering. The hank Officials arrived
early Twelve policemen tried To keen
the hepoSitors In line.
The crush became So great outsid.
the bank finally that 100 policemen. ~
NJ them armed with rifles. were placa,,
ON duty there. Dozens of womeb vare
carried into the hank In falntinr con.
dltion.
The Federal Reserve hank. NJ which
M" Northwestern is memher son,
ST"nJss In an armored ear tn the hank
The Continental and Commercial Nh.
tional bank sent Si,0oO0
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED
FUND TO START SOON
wan off'ce Will Be Opened at Grand
Forks Immediately; Will Dis
tribute $1,5oo, 1000

Washington.-Dist of tho q
~o.ooo provided in the seed loan oct
Just signed by President Harding for
relieving the acute stress Of farmers In
'ne crop failure area of the northwest
VIII begin Immediately, the department
OF agriculture announced Thursday
Arrangements have been made for
opening a branch office at Grand
Forks \. H., as was done in the case
OF previous government loans for tho
reilet OF farmers in that section. Tho
reiief IS provided for farmers in Tho
crop failure" area for the purchase of
Spring-grown grain for seed. which IN.
Guides wheat, oats. barley and flax
Inc area comprises North Dakoto
northern counties OF South DaLo+o
Montana. several counties in Idabo
and Washington.
Farmers desiring loans should make
application 70 their county agent ~
the director of extension work in tba,r
respective states, or directly 70 ,ha
seed loan office at Grand Forks
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-03-31
SENATE RAT|f|ES FOUR.
POWER PACIFIC TREATY
Administration Victorious In Fiaht For
Support OF Harding Peace Pro.
gram by Four Votes

Washington.-The four.power Pn
cine treaty, The center Of controversy
over accomplishments of the Washing.
ton arms conference, was rntlfled nv
The senate Friday with no reservation
except the mo alliance" declaration
proposed by the foreign declarations
committee and accepted by President
Harding.
The final vote OF 81 10 ~. repres-
seniing margin Of four over the nee.
esshry two-thirds, was recorded after
the opponents 0f ratification had mad.
more than 20 unsuccessful ATTEMPTS
10 qualify senate action by reserva-
lions or amendments distasteful To the
administration. On the deciding roll
call, II Democrats voted for the treaty
ana only four Republicans opposed II.
Dying hard. the rreconclable cle.
ment which had opposed the treaty on
the ground that II establishes an nj.
lance between the United States,
Great Britain. Japun ana France.
forced ~ roll calls during a four and
one-half hour session yet aside for
finai action on the resolution of rati-
fication. They made their best show
Ing on proposed reservation To In
vlte outside powers Into Pacific icon.
ferences," affecting their interests,
mastering 10 votes for the proposal
TO 30 In opposition.