davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
MOORE'S RIALTO-
miss Lulu Bett."

Due to the unprecedented en-
thusiasm and approval accorded
Maestro Giuseppe Creatore on the
occasion Of his return engagement
at Moore's Rialto Theater as guest
conductor Of the orchestra, where
he is now appearing three times
daily, patrons of this popular house
may look forward to another double
bill, beginning Sunday next. 1t has
been definitely decided that It will
be impossible to accommodate the
hundreds desiring to hear and see
him within the current week. A
complete change Of selections will,
Of course, be given in the coming
concerts.
The major photodramatic attrac.
ton will also undoubtedly cause
comment, presenting as 1t does Will
liam De Miles production for Para
mount pictures of iona Gales novel
and play, Miss Lulu Bett," de-
picted by a cast including such
screen favorites az Lois Wilson,
Milton Stills. Theodore Roberts,
Helen Ferguson, and others too
numerous to mention.
A subsidiary program of selected
short film features and an interpre-
tative orchestra score will complete
the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
NATIONAL
E. M. Newman.

e. M. Newman, skilled travel
talker, is back after a five months
trip abroad and will make his
annual appearance at the National
Theater on Sunday evening, Jan.
uary %.
In an entirely new group Of mo-
ton pictures and exquisite still
views the master traveller will show
Sweden, Norway and Denmark"
Originality appeals to all alike and
Scandinavia affords complete orr.
ginality in its vizualization of ex.
ternal and Typographical beauty
and even more compelling beauty
in its unusual culture. Scenery un.
surpassed anywhere in the world
is revealed in this colorgul travel
talk.
All points Of interest to the tour.
list are thoroughly covered and this
new group of pictures together
with the fascinating narrative will
be a great Joy to the happy travel
er who accompanies Mr.. Newman
on this journey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Doris Keane the National in Ihe Czarna Castle
Bert LyteH Here
at Loew's Palace
in idle Rich"

n ERT LYTELL. the brilliant
X young screen star Of % many
recent Metro triumphs, Will
appear In Loews Palace Theater
during the week beginning next
Sunday afternoon In The IDLE
Rich" which win be presented for
the first time In Washington.
"The Idle Rich" b based on June
Mathis adaptation OF Kennett Har-
ris' story of old and new California,
that appeared recently In the Satur-
day Evening Post under the title Of
Junk" It has been directed by
Maxwell Karker, who has brought
to Mr.. Lytell's support o notable
cast that includes Virginia yalli,
John Davidson, Joseph Harrington.
Thomas Jefferson, Victory Bateman,
Leigh Wyant, Max Davidson. and
many others.
Mr.. Lytell appears az a rich
young spendthrift who has in
herited the money Of two generations
of California business pioneers. He
IL in love with q girl who 10 also
sought by another man of his set,
but his love affair 10 seriously re-
tarded as long a. he continues In
the possession Of wealth.
It IL only when the populations Of
his executor sweep away his in.
heritance that the young man turns
his attention to business. and It 10
at this time that his rival plays
him q trick that reveals to the girl
they both love for the man who was
not ashamed to begin over again.
The management Of the Palace
has arranged to supplement Mr..
LyteIl's appearance with a notable
list Of added screen and musical
hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
KNICKERBOCKER-
"A Sailor-Made Man."

On Sunday and Monday of next
week the Knickerbocker will pre-
rent Harold Lloyd's first full feat
ure-length comedy, "A Sailor-Made
Man." in which the star, supported
by Mildred Davis. does by far the
hest and most laughable work of his
career. The bill will be augmented
by abbreviated camera subjects and
the Poet and Peasant" overture by
Suppe.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
Gloria Swanson, Wallace Reid and
Elliot Dexter will be screened in
Don't Tell Everything; Thursday
end Friday Pauline Starkc and
Henry b. Walthall in 1.-The Flower
Of the North; Saturday, Doris Len
yon and Sam Hardy in Get Rich.
Quick Wallingford."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
JAIL BREAKER IMPLoRES
SHERIFF TO LET HIM BACK

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va. Jan.
19.-When q man breaks out Of jail
1t Ia usually with the Intention OF
staying away from 1t, but the rule
does not apply to Strother Colley. OF
this county, who escaped from the
Mason County Jail here two months
ago. He was sentenced to a four
months term for sending a threaten
ing letter through the mails.
The other night Sheriff John f.
Lewis was aroused from his bed by
the ringing Of the jail doorbell. He
Colley standing there.
Colley said he had come back to-
eat. He had wandered over several
States since leaving the Jail, had been
unable to obtain employment and was
also unable to get three squares" a
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
GAYETY-
"Tit-fOr-Tat."

The Gayety Theater attraction for
next week. starting Sunday after
noon, will be Joe Hurtig's "Tit-for-
Tat" one of the most magnificent
productions on the burlesque circuit
today. Mr.. Hurtig puts forth as his
stars this season George Niblo and
Helen Spencer. who have established
for themselves enviable regulations
for originality and versatility, both
as masters of the modern art of
dancing and as artists in q clean line
Of comedy capers.
These two stars have been pro-
vided with q new vehicle for their
talents entitled. THE Ridiculous to
the Sublime" a musical comedy, the
book written by Sam Morris and the
special music by Hugh Schubert.
The supporting cast contains such
names AZ Johnny o'Donnell, Jimmie
Connors, Elinor Wilson, Tenny Hill
son. Anna O'Donnell. Stino and
Merry.
The chorus is composed of thirty
beautiful show girls, ranging from
the stately girl down to the graceful
petite ponies"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
STOLE AUTO TO SAVE
LIFE OF SWEETHEART

DENVER. Col, Jan. 1s.-Catherine
Lions was Ill at her home in Tulsa,
Okla. Physicians said she would
have to be sent to higher climate.
That was the only hope they held out
for checking the white plague"
But the Lions family did not have the
funds with which to carry out the
doctors recommendations.
Catherine told her story to her
sweetheart, Leo Howe.
Howe found a way to bring the
girl to the mountains. He Dor
rowed" an automobile in which the
couple made the journey to Colorado.
Miss Lions and Howe told their
story in the Federal district court,
where the young man was tried for
transporting a stolen car from one
State to another.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy imposed
the minimum sentence Of sixty days
in jail, ..r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
James Barton for
HeadIiner in Big
Belasco Program

JAMES BARTON. recent star
OF "The Last waltz" and the
Midnight FOUNDERS" will
headline a nine-act bill Of Shubert
vaudeville opening ut the Belasco
next Sunday afternoon. Barton
will offer the famous table scene.
described as the greatest mirth
provoker in vaudeville. a. well as
some of the tnimitable eccentric
dancing for which he II famous.
He will be assisted by a clever
company.
In the surrounding bill will be
found Bernardo. a protean artist
who enacts thirty-five different
characters in an active fifteen
minutes Of entertainment; the
masterkraft revue Ia a jazz and
dancing novelty enlisting the serv-
ices of a group of talented per-
formers; Rath brothers, conceded
to be the great athletes OF the
stage. will present the acrobatic Of
fering which won them fame In
musical comedy.
Bernard and TONNES. the authors
of 'Dardanella" will be seen In a
budget Of their own song successes;
Green and Blyler have a brand
new speciality that features comedy
Of the better kind. The Mol
brothers and others will complete
this entertaining bill.
The screen features will include
the popular Shubert news weekly
and current topics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
POLLS
'SThe Blushing Bride"

The attraction at Polls Theater
next week. beginning Sunday even
ing. January %, will be Cecil Lean
and Cleo Mayfield in the musical
comedy entitled The Blushing Bride.
This new musical piece In under
the direction Of the Messrs. Shubert.
The book and lyrics are by Cyrus
Wood and the music In by Sigmund
Romberg.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield, the
stars Of The Blushing Bride" have
been highly successful both In must
cal comedy and on the vaudeville
stage. Their last appearance to-
gether was in the musical piece,
Look Who's Here" having previ-
ously been seen for fifteen hundred
consecutive performances in The
Blue Paradise in New York.
The Messrs. Shubert have brought
together a very fine supporting cast.
Among the important male members
Of the same are Tom Lewis. Robert
O'Connor, Clarence Nordstrom, Harry
Corson Clarke, Harold Gwynne. OF
the feminine members there will be
Edith Baker, Gertrude Nudge, Jane
Carroll. Kitty Flynn. Violet Strath-
more, Beatrice and Marcella Swan
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
RAID RUM STRONGHOLD IN
BALTIMORE; EIGHT HELD

BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.-Swift police
seton. directed by States Attorney II
Courtney Jenifer, of Baltimore county,
and Police Commissioner Gather, last
night resulted in the explosion Of Il
bombshell in what has long been popu.
larly considered the bootleg strong.
hold of Baltimore county"
A sensational raid was made on
property supposed to be controlled by
John E. Jack O'Connor, Rockaway
Beach, Middle river. O'Connor's son
and four other men were arrested after
making a dash for liberty over the
half-frozen marshes Of Sue creek.
One arrest was made at Towson yes.
to-day morning, and two were made in
the city late last night, bringing the
total up to eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
STATE POLICE FORCE
OF IS MEN PROVIDED

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 19.-Cre-
alton Of the department Of Maryland
State police, amounting virtually to
h legalization of the motorcycle
force which has been operating for
the last year without strict legisla-
tive authority, is authorized under
the governors bill introduced yes
terday n the Senate.
The measure provides for a force
OF thirty-five men. under the super
vision and direction of the commits
sioner of motor vehicles. Salaries and
expenses. amounting to approximate
iy $4,000 for the next two years,
are provided for in the budget bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

MAE son, 4 n d ers
Randolph, and William Tooker.
Peacock Alley" IL a gorgeously-
staged drama Of the night life Of
New York and Paris, which re-
fleets with unusual and startling
briliiance the bewildering glamour
of these great cities. It reveals
Miss Murray in the role OF a be-.
witching Partisan cabaret dancer
who falls in love with young
American who has been sent to
Paris to close a contract for his
firm with the French government.
The man is infatuated with the
girl and he pleads with her to
marry him.
Through her influence, the Amer
lean wins the contract and later
wins the girl, whom he takes back
10 America where she Is ostracized
because Of her giddy past. The
man, to keep abreast Of her re-
quirements for luxurious gowns
and Jewels, rambles into the paths
Of crime and in an effort to make
restitution, the girl breaks her
promise never to dance again.
When the man. In jail, learns
this, he believes her nothing. but
a butterfly and casts her off. The
final reconciliation. though, comes
years later in Normandy. after the
husband has learned of her loyalty
and when he learns to his graft
fled surprise that he is a father
as well.
It is probable that never before
has Miss Murray appeared in SO
sumptuous a production which will
be delightfully."- ampiified with added
program selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

are the episodes In the narrative
wherein he rescues the object Of his
affections from a covetous rajah
In the Far East when his ship and
the millionaire's yacht happen to be
in the same harbor at the same
time.
The greater length Of this sub
ject instead Of scattering the laughs
more thinly over the added reels
provides Lloyd with the opportunity
o prove that he has no peer as a
comedian capable of sustained
characterization and unfailing
.omedy sense.
The production is an opulent one
much more numerous in personnel
han any previous Lloyd vehicle
and the principals who support
the star especially well chosen.
Mildred Davis again appears as
the girl and Noah Young has
the role of 1.-The rowdy element"
who Is so tough that he could swim
the English channel with a sea-
lion under each arm.
The bill will be completed by the
customary pictorial and musical
auxiliary features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Irene Castle for
B. F. Keith's Shov
For a Whole Week
HEAVY advance sale ut B. =

A HEAVY advance sale ut b. r.
~ Keiths Theatsr indicates that
the engagement OF Mrs. Irene
Castle. beginning at the Mon
day matinee. January 2s. win be
an extraordinary event in the his
tory Of vaudeville. Mrs. Castle Ii
enhancing her return to the Keith
circuit by offering q spectacular
dance production. Let's Dance"
with william Reardon az her dane
ing partner and Do Hupfeld at the
piano.
Another exceptional feature win
be the romantic star, Valerie Ber-
gere and company In Miss Bergere's
new comedy drama Of the Far East
called 20 Joy SAM" an exquisite
Oriental love theme.
Other recognised stellar inclusions
viii be Rae Eleanor Ball and her
brother Joseph in Moments Musi-
cali" the Swor brothers, genuine
blackface comedians of the Al. @.
Fields days. in their darkey imper-
sonations; Jay Velie and company
Of Broadway buttercups In "Mignon-
ette;" Billy Glason In comicalities;
Mile. Juliette Dika in a characteris-
tic offering of songs; Enos Fra
zere. The Adonis Of the Air." and
other additions Of merry conse-
quence-
Next Sunday at and Sis p. m.
the last chances to hear Ethel
Levy, Florence Nash, and others of
the current bill, will occur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Doris Keane Will
Shorv at National
In "The Czarina"
k(YT HE czARINA." which WIN

OTHh czARINA.' which win
be the attraction at the Ma
tional ThNater next week,
Beginning Monday. viii mark the
first appearance Of that remarkable
star. Miss Doris Keane. under the
management Of the Charles Froh-
man Company. This win put Miss
Keane under the same management
with william Gillette. Ethel Barry
more. Otis Skinner. and Ruth Chat
terton.
The presentation Of 1.-THE Gar
ina" will also be the first produo-
ton to be made in this country un-
der the personal direction of Gilbert
Miller. the new general manager Of
the Frohman company. except that
Of the Observation-Disclosures ro-
mantle opera, Monsieur Beau
caire," which he presented two sea-
sons ago at the New Amsterdam
Theater. New York. and on tour.
''The Czarina" furthermore. will
be the occasion for Miss Keane to
make her first appearance in. this
country In any other role than that
Of Cavillini in Romance" since
she made her initial triumph in that
drama now famous. both in London
and New York. eight seasons ago.
at the very start Of her stellar ca
reer. Were IL not that Miss Keane
does not wish to be identified solely
with one role, az was Joe Jefferson
with Rip and Denman Thompson
with Josh whitcomb. she no doubt
could continue to appear In "Ro-
nance" until the crack Of doom.
In "The Czarina," by the way.
she win have to run the gamut of
emotion--from grave to gay. from
frenzy to ecstacy, from the Tilt Of
comedy to the wall of tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
CAPITOL
Cabaret Girls"

Mike Kelly's all new Cabaret
Girls" In a two-act comedy. "The
Girls in the Bottle" will be next
weeks attraction at the Capitol
Theater. Harry Seymour. Dot
Barnette, and Jim McCauley will
head an all-star cast of principals.
Others in the company are Elvira
Sontague, Roy Jones. Rose Allen,
Johnnie Baker, Kittie Wilson, and
Ethel Smith. In addition there will
be q large and well-trained chorus.
The performance In in two acts
and eight scenes. and IL said 10 be
chuck full of bright lines, tuneful
numbers, elaborate costumes, and
novel stage effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Buried Under Two Names.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 19.-There
were two names on a clothing tag in
the coat of an unidentified man who
dropped dead in a rooming house here
j. r. Bryan, agent, and r. F. Tobin,
customer. Officers are unable to de-
termine whether the gray-haired owner
Of the coat was the agent or the Gus.
toner. Hence Bryan or Tobin was
buried under two names. His body
rests in the potter's field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

or her latest
and probably
her most sump-
tuous photo
play produc-
ton. 1t Is en-
titled Peacock
Alley" and IL
b a 8 e d on a
story by Ouida
Bergere. scena-
rized by Ed
mund Goulding
and directed by
Robert 2. Leo
nard with a
cast that In
clu d e Q such
notable screen
play ers as
NJ o n t 9 Blue,
Edmund Lowe,
w. J. Fergu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
BUILDINGS MOVED AWAY
FROM FIRE By TRACTORS

PONCA CITY, OKLA, Jan. 1s.-An
entire block Of frame buildings in
the center of Whiz Bang, an oil
town, In Western Usage county. was
burned down today. The flames were
prevented from spreading by oil oper.
ators, who used tractors to drag
buildings away from all sides Of the
burning area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

PhoSSiiSAAA6 coVohoA
distinctive photo
play attractions in
q single week and
will devote the
entire seven day
period to screen
ings of Douglas
Fairbanks mag
nificent picturiza-
ton of the Dumas
masterpiece, "The
T hree Muske-
teers." This pro-
duction, as WASH
ington well knows,
has been ranked
as the fine 8 I
achieve m Q mt of
cinematography in
the history Of
motion pictures in
America.
In no picture
has the agile Fair
banks appeared to
such an advan-
tage as in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
NEWFOUNDLAND
"A SailOr-Made Man."

Harold Lloyd. the most original
comedian in silent drama, will be
screened an the star Of next weeks
bill at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea
ter in his first full feature-length
production, "A Sailor-Made Man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

masterpiece of French fiction. He
plays D'Artagnan, the famous
Kings Musketeer, and his per-
Torrance makes the great swords
man live for those who have merely
read about him and his deeds In the
service of his sovereign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
peacock Alley"

Mae Murray, that gorgeous but
terfly of the screen, will be seen
at Loew's Columbia Theater next
Sunday afternoon for an extended
engagement as the star in the
premiere Washington presentation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19

as distinctly q
laughter classic as
Charlie Chaplin's
only multiple-reel
picture. "The
Kid"
"A Sailor-Made
Man" relates the
humorous story Of
a rich young idler
who joins the
navy to prove to
the father of "the
girl" that he Ia as
a lie to accom-
pills h something
worthy as any
one. His expert
ences aboard ship
are convulsingly
funny. So also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
CRANDALL'S-
''The Three Musketeers."

Next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. Crandalrs win depart
temporarily from it's custom Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-19
Valentino Plans
"BIO0d and Sand"
Role for Screen

IN HE signing Of Rudolph vaien-
tino under . three.year con-
tract to star in Paramount
pictures. and the purchase Of q list
of notable dramatic properties for
production 40 Paramount pictures
have just been announced by Jesse
L. LAslky.
Valentines first appearance UNI
der his new contract will be az the
toreador in Blasco Ibanez's novel
and play, BLOOD and Sand" The
screen adaptation Of the novel win
be made by June Mathis. who
adapted "The Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse.
In Blood and Sand" Mr.. valen-
tino will have an ail-star support
ing cast, including Bebe Daniels
az the Spanish vamp and May Nc
Avoy as the wife.
Other announcements made by
Mr.. LAsky were:
Penrhyn Stanlaws' next produc-
ton win be "Over the Border" an
adaptation Of Sir Gilbert Parker's
"She of the Triple Chevron." with
an all-star cast headed by Betty
Compson and Tom Moore.
After the completion Of Bought
and Paid For" William de Mile
will produce Mice People," Rachel
Crothers' successful Broadway play,
with an all-star cast. ...
Agnes Ayres will next be starred
In "The Ordeal" by w. Somerset
Vaughan. author OF this seasons
Broadway success. "The Circle"
William d. Taylor will direct.
George Fitzmaurice, who has just
finished 1.-THE Man From Home" In
Italy, will 90 to Egypt for ex-
terror scenes in his next picture.
Jack Holt and Bebe Daniels will
be co-starred in "A Stampede Ma
DONNA" q story Of Alaska by Monte
M. Katterjohn. author Of The
Flame of the Yukon"
Gloria Swanson will next appear
In q screen version Of THE Love
Dream" a successful Broadway
comedy.
Upon his return from Europe
Cecil B. DeMille will produce Man
slaughter" the novel by Alice Duer
Miller. with cast of well known
stars.
George Melford has returned to
California to start work on 1.-THE
Cat That Walked Alone" with
Dorothy Dalton and Milton Stills
In the leading roles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-25
THE NEAR EAST PROBLEM.

Rev. NJ A. Matthews D. D. l. L. D. the most eloquent and the
abes preacher Seattle writes for The Messenger these blazing
words The Near East Problem:
Civilization has waited patiently for indefinite period for
the Turk realization OF what civilization
Christian civilized nations of the world have turned the
other cheek they have the extra mile they have been oer
peaceful and concilatory Wild unmenonabe untame-
able beast
The time has it approaching when the inevitable
clash must be felt.
Let it
Civilization is ready for it.
Civilizations will be if it compromises kowtows and
placates this uncomfortable beast any longer
Grant for the sake of that three hundred millions of
people follow the Turk God and majority against such
forces and foes
Let Christian civilization the uncomfortable beast You
slaughtered Christian and have danced
last massacre
Let the guns England America France and other civil
lied nation ready for action Let the blow be delivered and the
uncomfortable beast be brought his knees and made to respect
the of the sovereignty of laws the sacred
institutions and the divinity of Christian civilization
The Turks must go.
Let the blow fall and end the Eastern problem menace danger
and disaster"