davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
SKAZANIE OSZUSToW.

Torun. - Przez try dni to-
czyl sic pred izba karna tu-
te;szego sadu -Okr. .proce,
przeciw ,wfascicielowi Bankl
Zbozowego Wachowiakowi
jego wsp64pracownikowi. o.
karzony Ed. Wachowis k przeo
mniej wiecej dwoma laty "a
1ozyi w Toruniu Bank Zbozo-
wy przy Rynku ST. omiejskim.
Me byia to instyt; .cja banko-
wa, lecz zwyk4y sobie handel
z weglami, dostarczajacy ma
zam6wienie klientom wegla W
Wiekszych iloSciach.
Akt oskarzenia zarzuca Wa
chowiakowi jego wsp61pra-
coWnikowi, - wykonujacemu
czynnosc szefa personelu, u
praWianie Cd d1uzszego juz
czasu oszustw. Firma ia wago-
noWo przesyfki weglowe zama
Wiane w kopalni dla klientow
zamiast skierowac je wprost
ma adres klienta, sprowadzafa
najpierw do Torunia, gdzie ma
dWorcu toWarowym Torun-Mo
kre ujmoWano pewna iloSc we
gla z Wagonu przeznacZonego
ola danego klienta i wagon wy
sy1ano na jego adres jakoby
pelnej Wagi; w innych wypad-
kach ujmoWano kilkadziesiat
centnar6W Vegla przedniej ja-
kosci, dosypujac taxa sama j.
lose n1ia1u WegloWego. Dalej
sprzedaWano Wegiel dabrow-
ski "a Wegiel gornoslaski.
Poza tenn dopisywano wyz-
sly fracht ia dostarczone prze
sy1ki. Akt oskarzenia zarzu-.
ca i'm jeszcZe fa}szowanie IL,
stow przeWozowych, namawia-
ME licznych sob do krzyvo-.
przysiestWa oraz. z}ozenie fa1-.
szyWego oSwiadczenia w miej-.
see przysiegi.
Po trzydniowych rozpra-|
wach zapad1 wyrok skazujacyI
Edmunda Wachowiaka "a po-.
pefnienie oszustwa ma try la.
ia wiezienia i utrate praw czciI
obywatelskiej przez lat 5 z poI
liczeniem aresztu sledczego cd
26 Kwietnia b. r., oskarzony'
Mitko, szef personality tel in
skazany zosta1 ma 6
mics. wiezienia policzeniem
jednego miesiaca aresztu Sled
czego. Wniosek obrony skaza-|
nego Wachowiaka O wypusz-
czenie tegoz ma wolnosc "a
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
POGLOSKA o ZAMACHU
MA zYCIE TROcKIEGO.

Londyn. - Depesza z Berli-
ma poda@a, re Leon Trocki, boil
szewicki minister Wojny, zos-
tai zamordowany: Jednakowoz
tutejsza misja bolszewicka "a
przeczy4a wkr6tce temu donie.
sieniu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
TRAkTAT POLSKI z ROSJA
ZACROzONY.

Ryga. - Rad sowiecki "a
wiadomi} Rad polski, il od-
nova re strony Polski w uzna-
niu zwiazku republik sowiec-
kich tenn samem zagraza ME
bezpieczenstwem zer wa n i a
traktatu polsko-rosyjskiego.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
TELEGRA AMY.

on obawe, re nowe te trieste
MIA So potwierdzeniem jego
przepowiedni, zze SWAT ma do
swiadczyc wielkicH zaburzen
seismicznych, podebnych do
tych, jake zdarzysy sic pod
czas trzesienia zien1i W Chile.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
STARCIA GREK6W z TUR.
kAMI.

Ateny. - Jak donosza VIE
sci Il Salonik, mad rzeka Ma
ryca zosta4o zabitych czterech
Turkow a kilkunastu ranio-
nych, gdzie stoczy4y z soba bit
we wojska greckie z wojska-
mi tureckiemi.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20
so OSOB ZABITYCH w IND
JACH ANGIELSKICH.

Londyn. - Piecdziesiat O.
sob zgine}o w trzesieniu ziemi,
kt6re nawiedziio Kalkute, mia
sto w Indjach angielskich. Vie
lie domow runeio.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1923-09-20

Czasy sic zmieniaja. Nasi oj
cowie podziwiali ramona, my
fydki.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

superior school of funny men
which employs a technique akin to
'hat OF the serious, even the
tragic actor. No matter what &c.
centric things his feet are doing
Donahue's facial expression is one
OF petulant annoyance. Unlike
many comedians who count their
Feet as a major asset. Donahue
does not resort to grotesque foot.
wear. His feet are conventionally
enough shod but they do very I'M.
conventional things. At one no;n+
in Molly Darling" Donahue keeps
MS audience in gales of laughter
for five solid minutes by parodvinp
with his feet various types OF neo.
pie. 1t was for this reason that
one OF the critics on the opening
night of the piece at the Liberty
Theater, New York, referred to
Jack Donahue as a pedal paro-
dist"
Mr.. Donahue has since had the
same success In exhiliarating ALL
diences that he had at the memoir.
able first night in New York of
Molly Darling" 1t is safe to say
that his comical feet have safely
carried him a long way on the road
toward stardom; in fact along
Broadway he is now known an
the man with the laughing feet"
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Mce UncorkS Negv Style
In Filming <|Bellb0y ~

In "Bell Boy Is" Ince has illus,
trated the tremendous possibilities
in this field. Substituting the
Ince punch for the "hokem" OF
the conventional film farce. -
story, hilariously entertaining
with some of the most ingenious
situations yet screened, has been
told. Laughs and thrills and real
love interest have been combined
in six reels of solid entertainment.
AS the young blond salesman
who does the lightning quick
change From millionaire to boil
boy" MacLean has put overa
skillfu1 characterization that can
not fail to win him popularity.
His comedy ''stuff" as the love.
lorn Harry Elrod." whose uncle
refuses to sanction his marriage
to the girl of his heart because
she is an actress and who turns
bell hop to prove that he can
earn a living. 10 a. funny % q
il original.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

1igence, Miss Mildred LIE Cue,
thanks in no small measure to
George Marshall, has left the
chorus and Is headed Tor "a
Dolls House" Miss lie Cue III
the very personable and accom-
plished young woman who plays,
the part OF Wanda Boresca. the
Movie vamp." in 1.-THE Dernf-
Virgin" at the Shubert- Belasco.
And to her everlasting credit be
it here recorded that she has
made one Of the big hits Of the
play. In fact. it is company
chatter back stage that Miss lie
Cue powders her nose for the
footlights and during waits IN
her dressing room rubs of that
same powder. 50 deep is her mn
mersion in the study Of the plays
Of Ibsen, Strindberg, Shaw and
Wilde.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

The story deals with an actress
who. has a passion for publicity.
She leaYes nothing undone to keep
herself in the public eye. and when
Robert Townsend, a wealthy artist,
who desires to make her his con-
quest, offers to paint her portrait
and hang it in the French salon,
she consents to the arrangement.
The portrait Of Miss Daniels was
painted by a noted artist of Los
Angeles at a cost approximating
$1,000, and on its completion it was
placed in a frame and given a prom
inent place. AS the guests invited
by Townsend gather in an adjoin-
ing room in anticipation Of seeing
the great portrait, Mrs. Townsend
QKath1yn Williams), unable to re-
strain her fury, slashes the por-
trait savagely.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Passion Play Is Lenten
Offering at President

Rev. Aurelio Palmieri, D. D., en-
titled ION the Slopes of Calvary
the funds of which will be given to
Archbishop Curley's fund and
which is also expected to prove one
of the most pretentious dramatic
productions any church organiza-
ton has ever attempted in this city.
The Rev. Aurelio Palmieri, the
author of "On the Slopes Of Cal
vary" is an Adgustinian priest,
who resides in Rome and who has
written large number of Catholic
books and plays, which are we'll
known in Europe. ION the Slopes
of Calvary" was originally written
in Italian, and has only been trans
lated into English within the last
few years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Mountains Top
Her Hiding Place

~ RITZ sCEIEFF says that
singing is all very wen
when considered in the
light /, of career. but as sport
it doesn't hold a proverbial
candle to cooking"
Every good Austrian girl is
trained from the time she is
big enought to handle a broom
and frying.pan in all the very
fine points Of housekeeping. The
folding and mending OF snowy
linens, the sweeping and cleaning
and cooking which go to con-
stitute a perfectly kept home and
all the little odds and ends OF
managing a domestic establish
ment-these are a vital and
essential part of the education Of
Austrian girls regardless of their
social position in life.
FRITZ was still very young
when she left Vienna as a con-
cert singer. In grand opefa, in
musical comedy and in the two
a-day she has starred here with
equal facility, and audiences have
long thought Of her in connection
with gorgeous frocks, beautiful
jewels and luxurious furs rather
than in domestic scenes.
But tucked away on the top OF
Sothington Mountain, seven miles
from Waterbury, Conn, is an old
shingled farmhouse of the New
England salt-box: type, with fifty
acres of land, meadow and. stream,
woodlands in great expanse, tum-
bled-down gray stone walls and a
roomy and rakish old barn or two.
Here Miss Scheff fees, whenever
she is fortunate enough to enjoy a
holiday. .- .r
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

the student Of Freud to explain
the causes of Archer's dream
play. But it is somewhat un-
usual for writer to receive
while asleep plot so complex
and full of incident as that Of
1.-THE Green Goddess" However,
Archer probably had but a brief
suggestion Of the diabolical nature
and Vaccinations of the Raja OF
Rukh, a parsonage who, however
amusing, insinuating and inter-
esting he appears on the stage,
would hardly be the most agree
able companion in dreamland
Archer, however, did not dream
of the actor who was to imper-
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
EN- TERTA INNEN7
ABOARD SHIP
PLANNED
lasker Moves to Increase At
I; traction for voyagers on U.
| s.. Boats BY Providing
] Amusement.

" HE departure by the United
States Shipping Board Of TAX
ing up the matter OF ocean
travel entertainment on their big
boats with the Leviathan given
first preference, appears to hold
spreading prospects on steamers.
Following closely according to
report. Is the French Line that
wants to publicize all of its ships,
using the Paris for the model.
An immense sum has been spent
IN refurnishing and redecorating
the Paris. It is said the French
line has submitted a proposal to
Broadway press agent to gath
Or a group Of entertainers for a
round trip. the line carrying the
group without charge, in order
that 1t may obtain an idea OF the
possibilities OF q performance
Nightly aboard. It is quite prob
able this will be done in the near
future. Should the experiment Sc
cure the French Lines approval,
Il will be accepted as practical
and the other big boats of the
line are to take it up.
Another innovation the French
line may put into practice, espe-
ciaIly with the Paris, is that while
The boat is in New York harbor,
. Sunday night program aboard
viii be laid out for it. Admission
may be placed at SIS with q Sc
lected list invited, to inspect the
boat, have dinner. witness an en-
tertainment following by q dance
ON deck. The proposal Of the
Sunday night affair, while appear
Ing as attractive to the officials
Of the company in a publicity
way, is in q formative stage at
present.
This week it was reported Ned
swayburn had been requested on
behalf Of the Shipping Board to
80 to Newport News and gauge
what may be necessary for the
IEeviathan to have a full perform
ance given on it should the board
decide to 60 that far in its enter
tanning plans. Wayburn intends
to sec the boat in drydock the end
OF til week. according to the
story.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Up the Ladder.

Catherine Mulqueen. who plays
one Of the important roles in
Molly Darling" the musical
comedy success which will be
seen at the National Theater to-
night, has enjoyed a meteoric rise.
Miss Mulqueen is q native Of Phila-
delphia and made her first appear
ance on the stage as chorus girl
in Leave II. To Jane" Her un-
usual acting ability and remark.
able voice brought her to the at
tention Of James Montgomery,
author Of Irene" with the result
that the season following her
chorus debut found her singing the
prima donna role in the southern
company Of Irene Just previous
to her Broadway success In molly
Darling" Miss Mulqueen scored
a distinct personal hit at the
Casino in Sally, Irene and Mary"
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Film LOthari0
Finally WedS

ECIL =. DE MILES new
Paramount picture" Adams
~ Rib" which deals with a
close escape from divorce. ended
with the antithesis of divorce.
marriage, when Elliott Dexter. a
featured player in the produc-
zion, made Mrs. A. Untermeyer,
OF New York, his wife.
Cecil B. De Mile has married
Elliott Dexter eleven times in
pictures. Therefore when the
popular matinee favorite conrem-
plated marriage to Mrs. Alvin
Untermeyer of New York, and
Riverside, he appealed to an ex-
pert. The marriage was staged
and personally directed at the
De Mile home by the famous
producer himself, who acted IN
the capacity Of best man. The
ceremony took place just four
hours after the completion of
Dexter's work in adams Rib"
which opens its second week at
Loew's Columbia today.
The eleven pictures in which
Dexter has been married under
the direction Of Cecil De Mile
are 1.-THE Heart Of Nora Flynn"
For Better, For Worse" eve
Can't Have Everything" "Ro-
nance Of the Redwoods," "The
Squawman" Second version),
Something to Think About"
''Old Wives for New" and
Don't Change Your Husband"
in which he was married twice.
Just a week before his real
marriage to Mrs. Untermeyer he
was married to Pauline Garon
in Adams Rib"
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

which was not hawked the world
over before finding a producer.
AS with the last two works
Of Bernard Shaw, ''Heartbreak
House. and Back to Methuse-
lah," 1.-THE Green Goddess" was
produced for the first time on any
stage in America, and, like the lat
ter Shaw drama, it has not yet been
seen in London, though it was
written by an Englishman and
is acted by an English star. Win
throp Ames, the producer, plans
to present Arliss in Archer's play
in London next August. Eliza
beth Risdon is leading woman to
Mr.. Arliss in this piece.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

IF Archbishop Curley, of the
diocese of Baltimore, succeeds
- in alternating the financial con-
dition Of various poor country
churches throughout his jurisdic-
ton, as he. has attempted to do
through the creation of fund for
that purpose. the st. Patrick Play
ers, under the direction of the Rev.
Francis ]. Hurney, will have play
ed no small part in that undertake
ing, according to present plans of
the players.
This well-known local dramatic
group proposes to present at the
President Theater, tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday nights and on
the Wednesday matinee, a produc-
ton Of the Passion Play" by the
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Chaplin Sketch SheLped.

''Humming Birds" the sketch
in which Charlie Chaplin played
his first stage part, and which
has been played in the English
music halls for the past twelve
years, practically without q lay
off, was finally withdrawn. last
week in London. The scene was
set in an oldtime music hall and
Chaplin played the role of a
drunken dude who sat in a box
and flirted with the female per-
formers and made himself objec'
tionable in other ways. 1t was
his fine Characterization in the
role that first attracted attention
TO him,
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Al Jolson Coming.

A treat is In store for the thea
tergoers when Al Jolson win be
seen in the sizzling, whizzing,
cylone of laughter. '.Bombo" at
Polls Theater beginning Sunday
April 8. The authors Of "Bombo"
are the same as of "Sinbad." Har
old Atteridge wrote the book and
lyrics and Sigmund Romberg the
music. AL Jolson, the field mar
shall OF the forces of fun has, It
is said. been provided with one
of the most gorgeous entertaill>
ments that the Messrs. Shubert
have yet produced. There are over
$50 people in Mr.. Jolson's com
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
The Desert Calls;
n Woman AnSp'erS

w HEN is a wife Justified
" in leaving her hus-
band? This is the ques-
ton in the minds of many
wives enduring real or fancied
wrongs. and an answer has
been given in many photoplays..
It Is safe to say, however, that
the subject has never been treat
ed as in when the Desert
Calls opening at Crandal's
Central this afternoon. The cast
features Violet Heming; and the
matter OF wife's deserving her
husband comes early in. the dra4
matte story.
The reason for her decision is
not the usual one Her husbands
love is shared by no other wo-
man, nor does she suspect that
it is. They are living happily in
q small city near the great Sa-
hara, where he is cashier of .
bank and they are the most
sought after young couple. sud
denly q newcomer appears in
their midst, q man whose evil
pursuit Of the young wife has
not ended with her marriage.
Here follows q series Of complica-
tons which distinguish the plot
as an ingeniously contrived one.
Whatever the judgment formed
in the minds Of the audience,
they will be surprised at the
sudden turn taken by affairs in
the picture and the wholly unex.
pected part played by fate in
sending the wife on a journey
more perilous than could, be
imagined.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

! m m e d la tely
sent it to Win
throp Ames in
New York, who
accepted 1t at
first rea ding
and promptly
Sc mt 1t to
George Arliss,
who with equal
readiness. ex-
pressed his de-
sire to act the
chief role. So
here Is one
great success
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
RIFT AP PEARS IN
REPERTOIRE
RANKS
Temporary Detection Of The
GarriCk From Resident Field
PreCipitated BY UntOward
Events.
CONTINUED rom Page 81

NA<OuCAuuS0 HUM = u.s. % ~
.sDeburau' and .'Kiki' the error
may possibly be condoned.
Just what Is to become 81 Mr..
Tolei's new play IL . matter that.
still agitates theatrical circles q
some extent. Whatever tt merits
and virtues, It most certainly n
not 5 play for an actor like Jose
Ruben. whose forte Ii essentially
the role sinister and who be-
comes no more graceful IN the
leading juvenile characteristics Of
jacques Cortot than Mr.. Norman
Trevor playing an Otto Kruger
part in sToby's Bow.
Eleanor Painter. on the other
hand, showed no departure from
form, either one way or the other.
She has q most elfin, arch exs
preston that always seems to Ne
cOnceaIing q dynamic temper ana
it IL impossible to look at the
girl without thinking Of that line
in Roads Of Destiny about the
French lass with 'eyelashes, lone
and coxening like 4 gypsy's."
Miss Painter, obviously, is still
engaged in her attempt to bring
Morpheus and Thespis together.
outside the precincts Of the nnuAls
cal comedy stage. Somehow, thig
girl seems born . little out cf .
time. Operetta Is her true meter
but operetta Is 50 rare these
days.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

itan Theater
beginning this
afternoon.
Stage farces
like Charles
A u n t +" an d
1.-THE Private
S e ere tary''
h a We b e e n
shown We ar
after year and
h aV g w o n
greater popu-
larity w it h
every showing.
The sore Q n
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

dreamed this
story Of the
drama. Arch
er had been
travelling in
the Orie n t
and had be-
come saturat-
ed with its at-
mosphere, its
intrigues, its
ronances and
its fascinating
people. So 1t
would not be
difficult for
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Up" Irene" Sally" Good
Morning. Dearie," and his own
presentation Of Orange Bios
sons
Most Of the members Of the
Orange Blossoms" organization
will be recognized in the differ
emit roles Of "Cinders," with little
Nancy Wexford in the name part.
However. there will be seen a
good many new faces among the
familiar ones, for Mr.. Royce has
added a number Of important
singers, dancers and comedians
to complete the long cast.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

OF JACK Donahue, the young COM
edian OF molly Darling" the
musical comedy hit. which be-
gins an engagement at the Ma.
tionaI tonight. There are GER
tainly no more amusing feet on
the American stage.
There are many factors in Dona-
hue's meteoric success with molly
Darling. He belongs to that
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

az HCNFy CA
pense by q we'll
known artist,
was cut to rib
bons for a scene
OF William de
Miles produc-
ton, !" I'll e
W orld' S APP
plause, (" featur-
ing Bebe Dam
iels and Lewis
Stone, W h i &c h
will be on view
at Loew's Pal
ace today and
All week
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
AuthOr Dreams a Plot,
George ArIIs5 4ctS IT

senate the Raja. In his waking
moments he chose II. b. Irving,
the elder son Of Sir Henry
Irving, but before the play was
completed, III. B." died. Gran.
vile Barker read the drama and
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
They Call Her
the Ibsen Girl

~ ROM Ziegfeld TO Ibsen may
or not be = far cfyit de-
pends on the point Of view.
But having scored a marked sue
cess under the banner Of the
former, why not. in due course
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

second comedy
with music
which he has
planned In his
series of pres
entations at the
National Sum.
day. March Is.
A m ong the
many stage de-
lights brought
to life through
the in1agina-
ton OF MI.
r oyce have
been Going
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

ana Win the
necerrary prep
aFatio n. an
equally satis
tying success
in the plays
Of the latter7
From . zIeg
field show Girl
with two lin
plus = super
abundance or
good looks,
p e q onaHty,
and more Inn
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

they belonged.
The same ap-
plies to Harry
Lauder, Char
lotte Gree n
wood, LIE on
E rr oil and
Johnny Doo-
ley, to men,
ton a few that
that come to
mind. To the
armament Of
stars feet must
be added q
new pair-that
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
NEW stvle in the film ORC

A NEW style in the film pro-
~ duction school has been
"A brought to the. screen in
Thomas H. Ince's latest comedy
farce, BELL Boy 49, which will
be shown at Crandalrs Metropol-
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
'Cinders,' Royce's
Newest Creation

/" DWARD ROYCE, whose name
has become an important one
0 to theater-Iovers for the great
number Of successful musical com
odies he has created in two CONT
pents. win present "cinders," the
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Art Pays Heavily
for Film Realism

Uy o destroy a costly painting in
the interest OF art is an al
most everyday occurrence
in motion picture making. That is
why q portrait Of Bebe Daniels.
popular Paramount star, painted
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

T N connection with the appear
ance Of George Arliss in 1.-THE
Green Goddess" at Polls The
alter, it is interesting to note that
William Archer, the author,
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Aglle Feet His ChQrlOtS
TO Success and Fortune

IN EET on the stage are as dis
tinct and variable as person
alities. Any seasoned the
atergoer could tell at a glance, II
he saw the photograph Of Charlie
ChapIin's famous feet, to whom
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
The Whipping Post.

After all there are some things
in which we do not progress much
even in a century. Audiences who
see Marion Davies in her forth
coming Cosmopolitan production
Little Old New York" will shud-
der at the whipping post scene
and wonder how they could have
been so ignorant and cruel a hun
dred years ago as to publicly flog
a young lad-the role taken by
Miss Davies. Yet news dispatches
recently carried a story of the
public whipping in Wilmington,
Del, OF a negro who had stolen
seventy-five cents worth of coal.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

VIII H. Cohen, one of the CO.
medians at the Gayety this week,
Is the living image of "Kabibble,"
the comic cartoon appearing in the
Hearst publications,
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

farce, however! has been little
developed EXCEPT by members Of
the slapstick school.