davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
ACTORS GET MORE
THAN PRESIDENT,
SAYS M'INTYRE'
Ed Wynn, Comedian. Is
Averaging $4,000
A Week.
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga page
|. from the diary OF modern Samuel
Pepys: Up and to an inn where
came merry crowd to breakfast
with e. oppenheIm. the English
novelist. and found him a plain
spoken man and one who has seen
much Of the world! Thence to my
chambers where came f. Steinke
to make a portrait of my poor self.
With my wife, poor wretch. to
the galleries to see some Spanish
paintings and big with admiration
for one. lady with a white lace
mantilla, but Heavens, the cost.
Saw along the highway ID. Fair
banks and his wife and their brave
Belgian dog. and how the popuiace
turned to gaze.
Going to the park alone I fell in
with an 'old acquaintance whose
amours are nightly talked in the
city, and he did sicken me with his
Byronic philosophers, meant to ex-
cuse himself for his neglect of his
LADY And we had hot words, he
telling me his affairs were not mine
which was true.
In the evening TO dine at a GEL
lsrette tavern, served by a woma In
who smoked as she worked, some
thing I have not seen before. Later
to see He Who Gets Slapped" a
silly play, and so home and to bed.
Stage salaries are surprising
those of grand opera. Chaliapin,
the Russian basso. received only
$500 for his first Metropolitan ap-
pearance and $1,000 for subsequent
Appearances. Muratore. the French
tenor, received S2.s00 a perform
ance. figure higher than that ever
paid Caruso. by $500.
Yet Ed Wynn. starring in his
own show and owning one-third. is
averaging $4,000 a week. Al Jolson.
who also owns half of his show. Is
making $1,000 weekly and Fred
Stone nears that figure by q per-
centaEe arrangement.
Marilyn Miller. star of Sally" Is
said to be the highest paid actress
on the American stage, receiving
between 5000 and S3,Io0 a week,
her contract calling for 10 per cent
OF the gross receipts. Leon Enrol.
$l.75o a week. which Is perhaps
the highest straight salary paid
any comedian.
The young men who keep a few
PAGES ahead OF the styles are ap-
pearing on the avenue with a gay
colored silk handkerchief hanging
from the overcoat pocket. In some
cases the 'kerchief matches the
coat or the muller but most OF
them are salmon pink. plum and
yellow and flaming red.
Those seeking new aesthetic
sensation are finding it at one of
the alley theaters in Greenwich
Village where the Clavilux Is be-
ing shown. The Clavilux is a black
steel box which provides the or
chestration of color by the means
of a mechanical keyboard, some
thing like the keyboard Of an or
gan.
The colors are thrown on a
screen. progressing and fusing in
unbroken lines-sometimes gray
and then magenta and at other
times presenting all in the spec
trum in a dizzy whirl.
1t is quite unusual to sit in the
darknened theater and hear the
gasps and surprising Braves" as
the color symphonies are being
rendered. when one of the COM
positions is applauded a long time,
il is repeated. The audience is
composed of short-haired girls and
long-haired men in flowing ties and
between numbers they gather in
groups and seriously discuss the
innovation.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
IMPOSES UNIQUE
SENTENCE ON BOYS

Jail is no place for boys to bet
ter themselves. to be made better
or to be punished. No boy Is really
bad Of his own accord. There is
some good in every hoy. even the
so-called bad boys. Find the right
spot and the boy will make good
win the boys friendship and the
rest of the job will be easy.
Don't say you must when
speaking to a red-blooded American
boy. 1t makes him fight II he is a
real boy with the right spirit. II
would be much better to say I want
you to do this or that"
These are a few of the convic-
tions of and the tips offered by Re-
corder william J. Barbour of the
Clifton. n. j.. Police Court, who be-
lieves much moro can be accom-
plished by good fatherly treatment
Of boys brought to court than by
sending them to Jail or assessing
them the usual small fines, imposed
for the various mischievous acts
young Americans are placed under
arrest for. Recorder Barbour has
gained nationwide prominence re-
Gently because of the fact that when
five boys, 9 to Il years of age. were
brought before him for throwing
coal from railroad cars, throwing
stones at feight cars and riding the
cars, he sentenced them to learn
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and in
four weeks appear before him ready
to recite ii and answer questions
about it.
Boys will be boys" he says.
They will do little wrongs now and
then. but 1 feel certain that none
commits mischief or does real dam
age Intentionally. Boys must be
active to develop. and when they
do get into trouble 1t is much bet
ter to show them the error of their
ways. to educate them to do right
to make it plain you wish to help
them by assisting them out of their
troubles and starting them in the
straight path. A little education. a
little real interest and a pat on the
back at the right time will start
most any so-called bad boy on the
road to good boy,'and, perhaps, who
knows. the career of an Abraha m
Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27


oIoSFrT to the .trurrI.
and il was thought that this vouId
end his political career forever.
But not long after the signing OF
the treaty OF Versailles he was
again in favor, and last year he
was asked to form a cabinet. This
he did, and he has since remained
at the head OF the government.
Born of parents in a compara-
lively humble station in Cavour.
seventy-nine years ago, GIolittl
started life as a clerk in the gov
eminent service. Early in life he
was called into political service
and for several decades he has rep
resented the political district OF
Dronero Gin the Province Of CuneoD
in the italian chamber OF deputies,
In 1891 he proclaimed the right az
the laboring classes to strike. He
has been one of the foremost po-
litical leaders of Europe for moro
than thirty years. and in nj. con
k;ructive policies may be compared
with Gladstone, Bismsrsk ana
Cavour.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
END OF r. l. MILL
STRIKE PREDICTED

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Feb. as
The sixth week Of the Rhode Island
cotton mill strike. which begins to-
morrow, may be the last.
On Tuesday represe natives OF the
two mills closed by the strike and
the $4,000 strikers in the, Pawtucket
and Blackstone valleys will give their
answers to the State board of me-
diation and conciliation. Proposal
has been made to leave the contro-
versy to the sole arbitration Of Chair
man Jerome Hahn, and Indications
are that both sides will agree.
The proposal provides that the
strikers return to work at once; that
the wage decisions, when made, be
not retroactive. and that both en-
ployers and workers agree to- abide
by the findings Of Judge Hahn.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Praise for o. o. M.

To the EDITOR. Tue wsshinEtou Herald:
/ have been pleased to see the
many letters favoring o. o. McIn-
tyres column. / have a friend
who reads another paper but who
borrows my paper almost daily.
that he may read this column.
Let the good work go on!
ALSO A READER.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Gandh would soon be disposed of by men whose
religion frankly commands the use of force.
One does note need to look to the Koran for
proofs Of Mohammedan policy. History speaks
plainly concerning the course pursued by Moham-
med and his followers. To speak of "non-volence'
in connection with Mohammedan political move
ments is ridiculous. Persons interested in the pres
ent Indian situation should bear that in mind.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

booker and y. Y. Crooks and this
here air Roamer and strikers being
shot up and the foolish pictures and
by that time l got to hurry TO work
and don't beat her no more. That's
why she pays for the paper and has
it on the table when i eat and IL
you move his nutty stories / might
lam her before ] find IL. She's
scared stiff about IL. hoping you
are the same Your truly
A READER.
(She says only TO write on one side)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

e 7 q n statesman
is expected b.
close observers OF
the situation.
. Giolitti's skilfu
and cef U I
leadership after
the war was all
tn at prevented
Italy from falling
under the contro
OF the commun =
lists, his sdmirers
say.
During the war
Giolitti lived in
retirement. - He
had opposed It.
a Tvs Nafraa1a sr
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Curren Events

communicatiens will not b returned
unless specific request fer such return u
made and stamps ilelesed.
Letters should Be- typewriter whes.
ever pessibls. Communication extreme
~ difficult to read viii not b eenkieered.
No eommuniea lions signed With fctitious
namts will Be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Wait! We Amt Gonna Move

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Dear Ed: .-. o..
Ny wife gimme this here card &
said to write, and tell you not to
listen TO any woman knocking that
o. o. Mcintyre New York Col. You
see / used to beat her up every
morning. and she subscribed for
Your Herald and I got to reading
about the murders and Knicker-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
ARMY ORDERS.

! Service Depot. Kelly Field. Tex.
for duty.
First Lieut.. Fred Austin will re-
port in person to Brig. Gen. Chase
w. Kennedy. president Of an army
retiring board at Ninth Corps Area
at such time as he may designate,
for examination by the board.
Quartermaster Corps.
proceed TO Chicago, Ill. and report
in person TO the commanding Of
flcer Chicago intermediate Depot
for duty.
First Lieut. George c. Bland will
proceed to Fort Monroe. Va, and
report in person to tho command
ing officer as assistant Quartermas-
ter of that place.
Maj. Joseph d. McKeany will pro-
coed to Chicago. ILL.,. and report in
person to the commanding ofiicer
Chicago intermediate Depot for
duty.
Coast ARTILLERY.
First Lieut. George L. DoolittIe
will report in person to Lieut. Col.
Kenneth C. Masteller. president OF
an army retiring board at Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital Denver.
Colo. at such a time as he NAV
designate. for examination by the
board.
Signal Corps.
Each of the following named Of
ficers will proceed without delay TO
Camp Alfred Vail. N. J.. and upon
arrival will report in person TO the
commanding oficer Signal Corps
School AZ that nlace for dufy a.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

We are willing to wager that when the cu-
prt in the Taylor murder mystery is finally ex-
posed, whether it is a man or woman, blonde
or otherwise, all hands will join in the popular
chorus: 81 told you sol"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

The clergyman who went out on two
weeks strike because he believed there was
something wrong either with his sermons or
the church should know by this time that the
church is right as he left it.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

1t is not surprising that the French Blue
beard should lose his head after charming 2s2
women.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

married Princeton junior is being sued
for divorce because he regards marriage
joke. Every married man knows should
know when joke is on him.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

That Italy. to solve her latest
cabinet crisis, will call on Giovanni
Giolitti, former premier and vet
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

They are selling period talking machines
nowadays. When we went to school, we
learned that period msant rest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

Some Congressman do not favor an appro-
priation for the enforcement of the liquor law.
That is what might be ca led cutting the bulge
out Of the budget
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27

The Emperor Jones seems to have met his
Waterloo in the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
Infantry.

Capt. Thomas G. o'Malley will re-
port in person to Lieut.. Col. Ken
meth c. Masteller. president OF an
army retiring board at Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital, Denver, Colo,
at such time as he may designate,
for examination by the board.
Capt. Edward S. Johnston is de-
tailed as assistant officer in charge
of Reserve Oficers' Training Corps
affairs, headquarters Fifth Corps
Area and will proceed to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind, and report in
person to the commanding general
Fifth Corps Area for duty.
Col. Edwin A. Root is transferred
to Walter Reed General Hospital,
Takoma Park, d. c.. and will report
in person to the commanding Of
ficer for observation and treatment
Capt. Walter LESSEE Is detailed for
duty with the Organized Reserves,
Seventh Corps Area.
49,. Cavalry.
Col. John NJ. Jenkins lis detailed
as an officer in charge of National
Guard affairs. headquarters. Ninth
Corps Area, and will proceed to
San Francisco. Cal, and report in
person to the commanding general
Ninth Corps Area for duty.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Van Way
will proceed to Camp Lewis, Wash,
and report in person to Col. George
G. Galley. president Of an army re-
firing board. at such a time as he
may designate. for examination by
the board.
&c.,. Air Service.
Capt. Charles B. oldfield is de-
tailed for duty with the organiEed
Reserves. and will report by letter
to the comma nding general Eighth
Corps Area Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. for assignment to unit
thereof.
First Lieut.. Ebert w. Franklin
will report In person to the COM
handing oficer. San Antonio Air
The Washington herald., 1922-02-27
STANDARDIzATION'
AIDS CERMAlW's /.
RECONSTRUCTION
May Grow Like Research
Movement Of Genera
ton Ago. -

MONDAY. PEsRUAEY .. Isz1
-vssisiiity Csrves Of the Hu1p-
sye ana Their Appiieations" VII
pc the subject Of a talk by X. s.
Gioson and z. G crfttenden.- be-
fore the Physics Club OF the Bu-
reau OF Standards, Bureau5- Of
STANDARDS, this afternoon, $50
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
Source Of instruction.

"of course, you have studied politi-
cal economy"
II don't brag about the fact" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. my constltu.
ents have gotten into the way of want.
Ing me TO take any suggestions direct
from them and not get them out Of a
book store"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

SPECIAL STREET IMPROVEMENT CERTIFICATE
l92l Receipts.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
Disbursements.


STREET IMPROVEMENT BOND FUND No.
Il 1921 Receipts
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27

City Of Wauw9tosa do hereby certify that the foregoing and
financial ledger
Of the condition OF the various funds belonging the City Of Waao
the and disbursements the period beginning January
and ending December 3ls 1921 provided by Section 9 Wisconsin
Also showing the items
the year 1921
Dated the City of Wauwatosa. 3ls day December
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
LIBRARY FUND.
Receipts.

lst, Balance
Nauwatosa Woman's Club. rent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
Disbursements.
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
Receipts.
1921

Transfer from Salary Fund
Transfer from Indebtedness Fund.
Second Ward Securities Co., sale of bonds
First National Bank OF Wauwaosa sale OF Liberty Bonds
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-27
1922 Is Going To Be
a Better Year

Better than 1921. No doubt about it.
There are still many idle men and women who want
jObs-but not so many as year ago, or month
ago. Conditions are improving slowly but steadily.
Felix's who have jobs may not be earning as much
as they did during the boom years-but they
saving more out of the lower pay than they did out
of the high pay as a rule. And more of those who
earn and save investing what they so that
it shall earn business income to help out the pay
check.
The Electric Company, selling its State
approved securities year after year to thousands
of home investors sees this change from eXtrava-
gance to thrift taking place. Every interest or
dividend day thousands of Milwaukee workngmen
and women cash interest coupons draw dividend
checks from this company. good many of them
instead of spending this money, use it to make
first payment on more of the go cumulative pre-
ferred shares selling. They have seen
this big business through the lean times
meeting every obligation in full on the due date,
and they have faith in it--as we do who know 1t
through working for it. This business never has
earned big profits and never can. But 1t is grow
inc faster than the community it serves through
steady increase of demand for its services. Under
State regulation it has ample assurance that Will
be permitted to every year a reasonable re-
turn on its investment, including every dollar of
the new capital that goes into it each year to ex-
tend our services to more customers.
Your savings invested in our Sc pre-
ferred shares are safe against loss and the so
income is permanent and dependable. If you pay
all cash for shares, you draw $50 dividends from
the day you buy them. If you buy shares on
monthly payments of IS per share, you get $50
interest on your payments credited on the last
payment.
This so issue will soon be all sold. No
more shares will be sold paying as high dividend
rate If YOU want this high income rate better buy
your shares before the winter SHOWS are gone.
Mail orders should be addressed to
SECURITIES DEPARTMENT, Public Service
Bldg Milwaukee Wis, draft, check or other en-
closure being made payable to I. nj. E. X. & L. 20.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway { Light 20.
SECURITIES DEPT, PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG.
Telephone: Grand 500
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
.PISTACHE TREES IN AMERICA
Experiment Of Government Plant 5v' reau Seems Likely to Prove
 Complete SueeeSA

PIstache nuts. which are familiar to us chiefly In confectionery and as source of favorlngs, are now produced In considerable quantities In the Unit ed States.
 The largest and sturdIest trees that grow In the deserts of the old world the Sahara, the arid slopes of the Eu- pirates valley In Asia Minor, and the dry wastes of BeluchIstsn and Persia are wild plStaches. This fact suggested to the United States government plant bureau the idea of introducing the pis- tache Into our own Southwest. Seed llnCs, grown In Its experimental gar liens at Chlca, Cal, have been dis trlbuted by thousands to fruit growers in California, Texas, Ctah and else where.
 Seeds from old-world desert trees were obtained to furnish drought-resist- Ing stocks; and, for grafting and bud ding the best varieties were brought from Sicily, where the finest cultivated plstache nuts are produced. Also su- perlor varieties were imported from AsIa Minor, where pistaches are com monty eaten roasted and salted, like peanuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
PHONE WORKED TOO WELL
New York Police at First OiStrustse Important Message That Came
 From St. LouiE-

The telephone has frequently played its part in catching thieves, bu, heres A case ID which it was almost in- strumentul lu letting man accused of embezzlement go unmolesred-snn all because It did Its work so well.
 The telephone in the New York detective headquarters rang one morn ing recently and a voice said, This Is Detective Aylward Of St. Louis, speak Ing" The voice asked the arrest ot & certain man who had gone 10 one of the New York hotels, and that he be held for further instructions.
 So clear was the tone as the man made his request thst the police were at first ln doubt ss to whether the call could have come all the way from St. Louis and were Inclined to the theory that they were being hoaTed by some New York practical joker. However, detectives were sent out to make a tour of the hotels of the city, and In the meantime further psTucu. lars arrived from St. Louis.
 The man was finally located and when arrested had in his possession SlSOOO. according to the police. The charge against him in St Louis was the embezzlement of Sl4,0oo and re ceiving stolen property.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
Find Gold Under F0sslla

In Alaska the bones, and often the entire bodies, of extinct animals, such ss the mammoth, the mastOdOn, the reindeer and the bison, are found most abundantIy In the layers of soil directly above the gold-Oearing gravels- So intimate Is this association between fossil animal remains and the aurifer- ous deposits that many explorers who have visited Alaska say that the fOs- slIs serve the prOspectors as Indexes of the metallic richness of the soil
 In ancient times both the gold and the bones and bodies of the animals were deposited at the bottom of valleys by the action of rivers and smaller streams, many of which have now disappeared. Consequently, the ap- pearance of fossils Is an almost certain indication that gold will be found in the nelghborhood. The cabins of many miners are ornamented with huge tuSks and antlers, unesrthed h the dig gings. -...---
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
PERSONA NON GRATA
 ALL OVER THE WORLD

Washington. April l5.-In the iu vesuEauon by the senate committee of the case Of General Semenof. tt has developed that both the state and war departments are greatly chagrinned al the entry ot Semenof into the United States.
 General SemenoF has been rePud- lated definitely and explicitly by the anti -Bolsheyist forces. and he is not even highly regarded by Japan
 No nation seems to want him on its hands and, particularly. no for eign nations want him accorded rec ognitiou by the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
STORMY EASTERTIDE
 EXPECTED IN BELFAST

anxiously here in view of the Re- publicans' seizure of the four courts in Dublin and also of Arthur Grtf- fth's determination to hold his pro treaty meeting in Sligo tomorrow against the decree of the local Irish Republican commander. The situa- tion is described as very serious by the morning papers and a general disappointment is expressed that the peace conference between repre- sentatives of the Free SJaters and the Republicans adjourned without any sign of an agreement.
 This fact is commented on as a very bad omen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
WILLIAM PIGGOTT ELECTED
 PRESIDENT ALASKA BUREAU

Seattle. April lt-WUltam Pig roft the steel uaEuate of Seattle. and Maurice 0 LeeEev. the well known auo. sy and mining man. were elected Go the office of Prest- dent and vtce-DresIdoaf ol he Alas ka bureau or the Seattle Chamber of Commerce last nigh.
 These men are both familiar with Alaskan airs
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
NAVAL MEN ARE SORE AT
 MITCHELL

Washington, April l5.-Naval au- thorities declared today that Pres ident Harding and Secretary Weeks will be asked to discipline Briga- adier-General William Mitchell of the government air service, fl he continues to deliver speeches favor ing the sweeping Of battleships of the seas.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
SAY JAPAN FINANCED GEN.
 SENENOFF

Washington, April 14.-The trail of Japan was dragged this afternoon across the record of General Greg orie Semenoff, the Cossack, whose right to be in the United States is being investigated by senate com mittee.
 It has been made apparent that Japan financed General Semenoh in his Siberian operations. in which il is claimed that a number of Amer iCan citizens were killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15

Washington, April l5.-President Harding today reiterated his stand for a cash soldiers bonus to be fin anced by a sales tax. The Presi- dent also indicated that he would favor giving precedence to tariH leg islatiOu.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
GAMBLER Is KILLED
 AFTER APPRECIATION

Seattle, April l4.-Returning to his grocery store from gambling game, where he had been engaged in an altercation, F. Manti was shot ten times through the body this morning.
 The shooting was done by two Japanese men, who stepped to the sidewalk from a stairway. Two loaded reyolyers were found on Mantis body, his hand gripping one Ot them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-15
BELIEVE LOGGING CAMP
 BANDITS ARE CAPTURED

Port Angeles, April 1.-Two sup posed bandits carrying a bag of seY- eral thousand dollars in cash and believed to be the men who held up the logging camp where Ray Light the returned soldier, was killed on March 25. were arrested and are i'm prisoned here awaiting investiga- tion.
 The men refused to give their names.