davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
PEACE CONFER RENCE LIKELY TO
BE DEtA AYED UNTIL LONDON AND
ROME ACRE REEME NTS ARE ACHED
Everyone liz I Londonl .Gues sing
As IS To Outcome j OF ! !! Politi- (
cal Crisis In>London; Near
East Problem And British
Ministerial Situation Ar
Closely Allied. I. y

Constantinople. Oct. 1s.-(By
the Associated Prcss.)-The Al. +
lied missions reached unanimous
decision today forbiddinE the ;
Kemalist gendArmerie destined
for Thrace to enter ConstAntin-a
ople. The British navy has been,
ordered to stop all vessels bear .
ing Turkish National police.
Constantinople. Oct. 1s.-(By the
Associated Press. .)-TheN British au-
thorities here, In the interest OF pub
lie safety, have declined to permit the
Turkish Nationalist gendarmerie' tc
march through Constantinople today
as the Turks had planned. The order
produced keen disappointment among
the exuberant Turkish population
vast scale to welcome the Kemalists
Problems Closely Allied.
London, Oct. 18.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Allied closely to the
ministerial crisis here and that i'm.
pending In Italy is the question of the
general Near Eastern peace confer.
poned until the situation in London
and Rome are settled. l
Remarking upon this contingency
the diplomatic expert Of the Daily
Telegraph writes: .
1.-The disadvantages of postpone.
ment which will carry the conference
we'll beyond the, coming American
elections should enable the Washing.
ton administration. to ascertain the
real strength of public feeling in the
United States concerning American
participation-at least within certain
limits-in the proposed Near Eastern
settlement" ,4l @
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
CRANDALL'S-
"BeYond the Rocks"

IN Beyond The Rocks" which
- yesterday began a three-day
engagement at Crandall Theater,
Elinor Glyn devised a perfect
vehicle for the distinctive talents
of two Of the most colorful person
alities on the screen. Gloria Swan
son. as the young wife of an -el.
derby noble. is finely cast, and Ro-
dolph Valentino. as the youthful
lover, who cannot resist her
charms, has a thoroughly cong shial
role.
Beyond the Rocks" Is novel
among Triangle" plays. The
lovers are brought together finally
through the Intervention Of forces
beyond their control. The husband
Is apprised at all times Of the feel
ings of his wife toward him and
toward the young man who seeks
favor through the jealous duplicity
of girl infatuated by Lord
Bracondale, impersonated by Val
entino. Thus the climax is un-
tinged by any sisister note.
Miss Swanson is glorious to look
upon in a series of wonderful
gowns. Valentino, as the lover,
justifies the popularity he enjoys.
Tony Sargs THE First Tooth Car
penter" is also shown, and the Oil
Is completed by other short films
and pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26


polite and less hypocritiacl way
OF saying that they are frankly
and universally sophisticated Of
mind.
Therefore. thank Heaven. there
were no snickers at the Belasco
last night. There was an abund.
ance Of knowing. outright laugh
ter. What doubts might have
remained in the minds Of the
audience as to the character OF
the show were dispelled at the
rising of the curtain when that
most convenient word ''compro-
mise" was spoken about half a
dozen times on the darkened stage
in swift dialogue between the
pulchritudinous Wanda Lyon and
the cleverly comical Henry Duffy.
Tho cast is up to the Belasco
standard, and usually gets all the
worth out of the insinuating
lines. II you like risdue enter.
tainment, Getting Gertie's
Garter" is the bees knees for
YOU. But leave grandmother at
home. ]. r.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RENNIE AT GARRICK- --OTFIER GOOD PLAYS
Ethel Clayton IS
Charming in Mem
Role at Columbia

" HE beauty and emotional
force Of Ethel Clayton are
l. displayed to advantage in
For the Defense" the picturiza-
ton of Elmer Rice's romantic
mystery drama, which brought
Miss Clayton to the screen Of
Loew's Columbia Theater yester.
day. Supporting Miss Clayton in
this delightful tale are such pop
ular screen players as Vernon
Steele, ZaSu Pitts. Bertram
Grassby, Mayme Kelso. Sylvia
Ashton and Navel Van Buren,.
The story revolves about a
murder mystery and the efforts
OF a beautiful singer to shield
from blame a girl who had been
her friend. Miss Clayton is seen
as the singer who, to overcome
a throat affliction, places herself
under the care of a Hindu mystic
and hypnotist. Luring her to his
office for treatment. the mystic
attempts to attack the singer,
and when she awakes from her
hypnotic trance the man is lying
dead on the floor. One OF his as
sistants, a girl who has been be-
friended by the singer, is charged
with the crime. Rather than per-
NIT this girl to be charged with
the crime, the singer declares she
killed him. The story, working
up to a vivid emotional climax.
eliminates in the confession by
a third person, who did the kill
ing to protect the singer.
Miss Clayton. in the role OF
the singer, brings to the central
role of the story all the beauty
and a charm that have made her
so popular. Vernon Steele, as
the district attorney; Bertram
Grassby, as the mystic; ZaSu
Pitts, as the girl originally
charged with the murder, and
others in the cast contribute ex-
cellent support.
Added screen and musical at
fractions are q short.length COM
edy selection, You and Me-; In
ternational News views and
Movie Chats. while Director Leon
Brusilof, Of the Columbia Sym
phony hestra. contributes
Lampe's arrangement of Under
Southern Skies" as an overture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

" HE lure of the great out of.
doors. the excitement and
adventure that stalks the
Mexican border and the romance
of a princess of the sage for a
modern. twentieth century Robin
Hood-these are the alluring story
elements of North OF the Rio
Grande." This thrilling photo
graph brings Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels, brilliant young stars, to
the screen OF Loew's Palace this
week.
The story is a Paramount pic.
turization of Ningie K. Roe's
noted tale. Val Of Paradise"
scenarized by Will NJ. Richie and
directed by Rollin s. Sturgeon.
The cast brought to the support
Of Mr.. Holt and Miss Daniels in.
cludes Charles Ogle, Alec B. Fran
els, Will r Walling. and others.
North of the Rio Grande" Is
the story OF a border Robin Hood
and his love affair with a daugh.
ter OF the plains. Mr.. Holt is
cast as the strange roamer who,
swearing to avenge his fathers
death at the hands OF bandits,
heads a band of retainers who
force evil-doers to disgorge and
who give their loot to charity.
Miss Daniels is seen as the girl
who loves and is loved by this
romantic character. The discov-
cry that the girls father is a
notorious outlaw. the attempt of
the hero to save him. and the
ultimate union OF the hero with
the girl of his choice furnish the
thread Of a story that throughout
maintains high tension.
Loew's Palace program also in
cludes a hilarious comedy, the
latest starring production for
droll Al St. John. The Village
Sheik," caricature OF the recent
"sheik" vogue in filmdom. Screen
Snapshots. showing the screen
stars at work and at play: Topics
Of the Day, the Pathe News, and
good music by the Palace Sym
phony Orchestra complete an en-
tertaining program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
HIGH PEAKS MEASURED
BY HELIoCRAPH FLASHES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 90.
Eugene Eager. who for ten days
from his station on top of,Ayers Hill,
University OF Tennessee, has been
trying to get in communication with
Clem L. Garner. engineer, United
States Geodetic Survey, on top of the
northernmost of the three peaks of
Mount Leconte. some thirty miles
southeast Of kere. today for the first
time saw the flash Of Gamers hell.
ograph, and believes Garner also saw
his instrument. The flash looked
like q star, Eager said.
Conditions today were unusually
favorable for the signal, which
marks the progress OF measuring tho
mountain, believed to be the highest
In the Appalachians.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
ST. LOUIS STREET CARS
TAKE OUTSIDE TOKENS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. June 26.-Trav.
elers jumping from one city to an
other often find street car tokens
from far-off towns in their pockets.
The general idea seems to be that
such coins are worthless except In
the towns where their are sold.
The trekker meditates on throw.
ing the checks away as useless i'm.
redimenta, or saving them on the
chance OF returning to their home
town. What to do, what to do?
The answer Is come to st. Louis
The United Railways Company here
accepts coins from all cities that
use tokens for fare.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

stead Of Hector Tomley. the bote,
and seeks freedom at Reno. Hec-
tor. however, joins in the party.
and by a clever ruse, shows up
the author and wins back his
wife.
Johnny Hines is shown in n new
Sewell Ford comedy. 'Torchy
Steps Out" in which he appears
as a young clerk commissioned to
break in a new pair of shoes for
his boss. Why he had to step
out" and what a time he had
stepping hack" provide a series
Of funny episodes. The bill Is com.
pleted by pictured news events
and Topics of the Day" and is
rounded out by the Metropolitan
Symphony's excellent rendition OF
Keller -Bela's "Romantique" over
ture and melodious accompani-
ment Of the major features.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RADIO CHARMS WOMAN
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-h
verting her attention from the sur.
geon's knife by means Of a radio
phone. a woman was operated on to
have her appendix removed at a
local hospital here.
Local anaesthetic was used to
deaden the nerves. The receiving
phones were strapped to her head
and she listened in" on a concert
while the surgeon worked over her.
After the operation. which lasted
more than an hour, she turned to 4
nurse and said II can hear per
fectly."
DR.. John Howard Frick. of Ger
mantown, Is the originator OF the
idea.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Wearin' EN- Gay at
Chesapeake Beach

n AINBO" HCED bathlng
II. suits. cut in grotesque fash.
ions. enlivened the water.
scape at Chesapeake Beach vcster.
day. Hundreds took refreshing
dips in the waters Of the bay. while
other hundreds lined the long
boardwalk and refreshed their Wis.
ions.
The new automobile road 20 the
beach has added greatly this year
to the popularity OF Washington q
Coney Island. Seven hundred au.
tomobiles visited the resort yes.
terday. Fishing parties found the
hnrdheads biting fine. The half.
mile steamer pier was throng"d
and scores took launches and sail.
boats to choice fishing grounds
farther out in the bay. Ralph Car.
ren's "jazz hounds" served up de.
lightful music for free dancing or
the over-the water pavilion. The
Rilded wonderland of amusements.
all over the water. had a constant
stream Of devotees.
Day-end trips to the beach are
finding favor with Government EN-.
ployes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
WIRELESS TALK SOON
FROM AMERICA TO FRANCE

PARIS. June 26.-According to
Owen d. Young, chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Radio Cor.
poration Of America, wireless tele-
phoning between New York and
Paris Is within the realms of posi-
bility. The one big disadvantage is
the difference in time between the
two cities. 1t is possible, however,
that notifications in this matter
will be attempted in order that
stock exchange transactions may be
feasible between France and Amer.
lea by telephone.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Thrilling Tale
of South Seas at
Moore's -Rialto

EEVT ELLOW M e n A N ID
I GOLD" presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday. is a well produced and
enacted melodrama in which
everything turns out all right in
the end for the hero and heroine.
but which held the interest OF
large audiences to the end. Thrill
follows comic interlude and events
happen quickly and vigorously.
Scarcely does hero or heroine
emerge triumphant from one
dramatic situation when he or she
is confronted with another. A
tender love story threads it's way
through the flashing episodes.
The story concerns one Parriyh,
"a young author who leaves his
study during rainstorm to
answer a call for help and learns
of a hidden wallet. His search re.
wards him with the discovery OF
a treasure map whcih he shows to
Carroll. a retired sea captain. A
quest for treasure is planned but
prior to the sailing Of Carroll's
ship. Parrish is drugged, the map
taken from him and he is thrown
into the river to drown. In the
harbor is the Shantung. from
which q girl leaps and drags Par.
rish to safety.
When he revives he meets his
savior Bessie. fascinating mistress
OF the Shantungs Chinese crew,
and learns OF Carroll's treachery.
but he has secreted a copy OF the
treasure map and now the Shan.
tung starts in the race for the
gold. Parrish arrives first but Is
interrupted by Caroll's armed
crew. Bessie Is captured and i'm
prisoned on Carroll's ship Parrish
not knowing this fights his way to
the beach. swims to the hostile ship
and sets 1t on fire. The girl is
finally rescued by Parrish and the
crew of the enemy ship defeated.
Helen Chadwick, Richard Dix.
Rosemary Theby. Richard Tucker
and Henry Barrows give excellent
performances in the leading roles,
while the supporting cast which
includes George King. r. T.
Frazier and Gore Kline display all
Of the vigor and dash that the tale
dema ands.
Short films include the "Tooner.
Vile Blues" a scenic subject en-.
titled "Lassoing Wild Lions and
the Fox News. Director George
Wild and his Rialto Orchestra pro.
vide a musical treat with selec.
tions from ''Bombo." including
April Showers" Give Me NV
Nanny" Down South" I'm Old
Grenada" and That Barber Of
Seville"
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
HUBBY FoRcIBLY BoBS
WIFE'S HAIR; DIVORCED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 90
Because he husband was a cave ma n
and bobbed her hair in defiance nj
her wishes, Mrs. Mae g. Tork was
granted a divorce in Judge Thomas
B. Buckner's court here.
Mrs. Tork testified that her hus.
band, John Tork. forcibly bobbed
her hair.
Don't you like bobbed hair?"
Judge Buckner quizzically asked.
well. II may be stylish. but
don't care for II and besides my hus
band put glue on mine after cutting
it," the plaintiff explained.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
MASSACHUSETTS, WOMAN
IS RAISING BABY DOE

GREENFIELD. Mass. June 26.--
Mrs. Harry Shaw is now the proud
owner of an infant doe which she re.
Gently found in the field near her
home. She is bringing It up on
a bottle.
Mrs. Shaw noticed some crows
about an object in the fields. and
on investigating found a young doe.
She notified Game Warden Lyman
Rubert. who. after a consultation.
authorized her to keep the deer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
RADIO TO BROADCAST
FOREIGN TRADE REVIEW

Foreign trade news will be com
municated to American business
men by radio IL the innovation to
bc made by the Department OF
Commerce on July IL and IL Is es'
tablished as a permanent practice,
II was announced today.
On these dates latest cabled news
of foreign markets and trade oppor'
tunities will be .wirelessed to lios.
ton and Baltimore to meetings OF
business men. The exposition OF
New England Shoe and Leather As
sociation will take place in Boston.
while Baltimore will hold an i'm.
port and export exposition.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
METROPOLITAN
The Primitive Lover"

CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN
TIL EATER yesterday was
packed with enthusiastic devotees
Of Constance Talmadge. who Ia
screened there this week in an
amusing comedy-romance. The
Primitive Lover" The story In a
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

You viii enjoy your vacation all
the moro II you get The Washington
Times regularly at your mountain
or seashore resort. Order It today -
95 cents . month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

skillful adapta
tion of Edgar
Selwyn's S su c.
cessful stage
play, THE Di-
vorcee." linr-
rison Ford. as
the on ven.
tional husband
a n d Kenneth
Harlan as a
p o a c h | n g
young novelist,
splendidly sup
ports Miss Tai
madge. W h o.
as Phyllis. the
bride, d e cides
{ h at Donald
Wales. author
was the man
she should have
m a p rinH In.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

by the Belasco
Players. got of
to a well-attend-
ed start last
night.
E v err y b o d y
knew what, in
general, to ex-
pect. T h e v
C ou n I go
wrong on the
title. Besides,
e v e r y b o d y
knows I h q I
A very Hop
woods farceurs
are people who
always thin k
the W or g t.
xuhioh d a .naro
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
BELASCO-
Getting Gertie's Garter.

CARTER.HUNTING as a pas.
~ time apparently appeals TO
Washington, for the second week
of Avery Hopwood's farce, Get
ting Gertie's Carter" as presented
The Washington times., 1922-06-26

A PPEARING in his old role
az as Tod Musgrave. in Moon
L - light and Honeysuckle.
which he played here some years
ago opposite Ruth Chatterton.
James Rennie yesterday furnished
Garrick patrons many moments
OF DELIGHTFULLY."- carefree entertain
ment His appearance here counts
as an event in the lives OF sum.
ner theater.goers and the play
he has chosen, as guest-star. with
its local color. seems especially
well adapted to the time and
place.
As to the girl. Ada Meade,
playing opposite Mr.. Rennie In the
role Of Senator's beautiful
daughter, lacks nothing Of the
ease of manner. Sought by three
mined. this girl improvises upon
the tale of an aunt's earlier in.
discretion with a Youthful lover
to test out the quality OF her
own loves. She circulates a sim.
liar tale OF her own unblemished
past and picks from among the
three the one man. Westerner.
who refuses to believe or con.
Germ himself in the tale.
Rennie's work Is all that coult
be asked and those who saw hin
here some weeks ago with Frances
Starr in "Shore Leave" were de
lighted to renew his acquaintance
Gerald oliver Smith and Dennis
King. as the opposing suitors. Raw
excellent comedy roles. Frank Du
frames Characterization Of the Sen
ator, while not imposing. suffices
George Henry Trader is accept
able as a negro servant. Sara Far
rar and Mrs. Hanaford do excellen
work in subordinate characters.
The Garrick Players, all together
have an offering that should brinl
agreeable reports from the box OF
flee this week.
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Nerv Guest Star
Pleases Patrons
of Summer Stock

Tn. aarrick Players, with James
Rennie as guest star. presented At the
Garrick last night Moonlight ana
Honeysuckle," a romantic comedy IN
three acts by George Scarborough,
staged under the direction Of George
Henry Trader. with the cooperation OF
Mr.. Rennie,
Pet Baldwin. sara Farrar
Tod Muskrave. e...........Ja james Rehh'e
Halle Baldwin. ,
Mrs. Charles p. Hanford
Senator Baldwin. ...... Frank Dufrane
jefferson. ....... George Henry Trader
Congressman Hammond Dennis KING
Courtney Blue Gerald Oliver Smith
Judith Baldwin. Ada Meaoe
The Washington times., 1922-06-26
Jack Holt With
Bebe Daniels at
Loew's Palace

|" HE lure Of the great out-of.
doors. the excitement and
adventure that stalks the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28
CHAPTER discontinued.

What Sheriff. had told Alan of his
father had been iterating itself again
and again In Alans thoughts; now he
recalled that Sheriff. had said that his
daughter believed that Corvet's dis
appearance had had something TO do
with her. Alan had wondered at the
moment how that could be; and as he
watched her across the table and now
and then exchanged comment with
her, Il puzzled him still more. He
had opportunity to ask her when she
waited with him In the library. after
dinner was finished and her mother
had gone upstairs; but he did not see
then how to go about II. -. 2
"Pm sorry" she said to him. "that
we can't be home tonight; but perhaps
you would rather be alone?"
He did not answer that.
"Have you a picture here, Miss Sher-
rill, of---my father?" he asked
"Uncle Benny had had very few pic
lures taken; but there is one here"
She went into the study and came
back with q book open at half-tone
picture Of Benjamin Corvet. Alan took
II from her and carried II quickly
closer to the light. The face that
looked up to him from the heavily
glazed page was regular Of feature.
handsome In a way, and forceful.
There were imagination and vigor of
thought In the broad. smooth fore
head; the eyes were strangely moody
and brooding: the mouth was gentle,
rather kindly; 1t was a queerly i'm
polling, haunting face. This was his
father! But, as Alan held the picture,
gazing down upon II, the only emotion
which came to him was realization that
he felt none. He had no emotion Of
any sort he could not attach to this
man, because he bore the name which
some one had told him was his ia
theirs. the passions which. when
dreaming OF his father. he had felt.
Alan stood still moment longer.
then. remembering the book which he
held, he drew a chair up to the light,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28

should be the guest. the friend Of such
people as the Sherrillsf No one as
yet. since Sheriff. had told him he was
Corvet's son. had called him by name;
wien they did. what would they call
him2 Alan Conrad still? Or Alan
Corvcti
He noticed, up n street TO the west.
the lighted sign of a drug store and
turned up that way: he had promised.
he had recollected now. to write to
those In kansas-he could not
call them father" and mother" any
more-and tell them what he had dis
covered as soon as he arrived. He
could not tell them that, but he could
write them at least that he had ar
rived safely and was well. He bought
postcard In the drug store, and wrote
Just. Arrived safely; am wcll'' TO
John WeltoR In Kansas There was
a little vending machine upon the coun-
ter. and he dropped In u penny and got
box Of matches and put them In his
pocket.
lie mailed the card and turned back
to AstOr street; and he walked more
swiftly now. having come to his deci-
sion, and only shot one quick look up
at the house as he approached II. With
what had his father shut. himself ,tp
within that house for twenty yearSf
And was 1t there still? And was 1t
from that that Benjamin Corvet had
fled? He saw no one In the street,
and was certain no one was observing
him as, taking the key from Ms pocket,
he ran UP the steps and unlocked the
outer door. Holding this door open
to get the light from the street lamp.
he fitted the key into the inner door I;
then he closed the outer door. For full
ly minute, with fast-beating heart
and sense of expectation of he knew
not what, he kept his hand upon the
key before he turned 1t; then he
opened the door and stepped into the
dark and silent house.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-04-28

vet, too, Was not a large man: Alun's
own hand was OF good size and pow
erful, but when he put his fingers over
the marks the other man had made, he
found that the other hand must have
been larger and more powerful than
his own. Had II been Corvet's serv-
anti II might have been. though the
n,Nrks seemed too fresh for that; for
the Servant, Sheriff. had said. had left
the ''ay Corvet's disappearance was
discoy red.
Thli proof that some one had been
pryin about In the house Before him
self nd since Corvet had gone, star
tied Alan and angered him. Who had
beer searching In BENJAMIN Corvct's
1t Alan's house7 lie pushed the
tlrs wers shut hastily aud hurrie .
gcr SIS the hall to the room oppos' &c.
In thIs room--plainly Benjamin Jor-
vets bedroom--were no signs " In
trusic n. He went 10 the door OF the
room connecting with II. ~ ned on
the light. and looked In. II was n
SIN ller room than the otl ers and
cor tanned q roll-top desk ano a cabi-
net. The cover of the desk wa. closed.
ann he drawers OF the cabin Il were
shuI ana appn emily undistu, oed. He
tried the cover Of the dest. but IL APP
peared TO he l,"ked: .fter LOOKING
around vainly for key, he trieo
again. exerting little more force.
and this time the top went up easily,
tearing away the metal plate into
which the claws of the lock clasped
and the two long screws which had
held II. lie examined the lock. sur
prised. and saw that the screws must
have been merely set into the holes ;
scars showed where a chisel or some
metal implement had .htfn thrust In