davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-13
II GOLFERSOUT0E $40 SURVIVE .
QUALIFYING R0UNDSAT |NWO0D
First Half Of 72-Hole Play for the National Cham
pionship Opens Today; "Big Five" Of Pro-
f~essionals to Contest Honors.

NwooD. July 13-(By The Associated Press):-
Seventy-seven golfers, survivors of a field of $40 over the
trapped Inwood Country club course in four days of
rounds will start today on the first half of the
72-hole play for the national open championship, won last
year at Skokie with a score of 2Ss by Gene Sarazen.
, 1923-07-13

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, 1923-07-13

c.; e. Moses. sb; Lindsey. Id; Knight.
2b: F. Moses. ss.: Gleg Horn. rf.;
Peters, IT.; Frederick. CT.
, 1923-07-13
Today's Games

National League
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
, 1923-07-13

Meet ms At tne smOkehOuse.-Ady.
, 1923-07-13

Meet m. at The Smoke HOu...-Adv.
, 1923-07-13
Yesterdays
Scores

American League
, 1923-07-13

Babe Ruth poled his twentieth home
run In the victory OF the Yankees
over the Chicago Americans.
, 1923-07-13

'Apv-esnoH ezows euL ~ em ,esp
, 1923-07-13

Meet me at The Smoke Houss.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

NanE;xe <6A16 en- Of his tribe
a. tar back as the tales 81 them
run. So it is that this Gagged
child OF the sea, longing Tor Il.
grows up into forlorn and bit
ter woman. Finally broken in
spirit and health. Anna comes
East to see her father and
breathe the fresh salt air Of the
sea once more.
How 1t welcomes and clehnses
her till she feels - though all
her niseries had been the mis-
cries Of some gone and forgotten
person: how. in spite OF all her
fathers plans FOR her. It II a sen.
timental seaman she falls ia love
with: how this fellow goes Wild
with drunkenness when her new-
found character forces her to tell
him the truth about her life back
inland-all this Is vividly told in
the four acts Of "Anna Christie"
It is a play that 10 minuteiy true
TO the life It depicts. It offers
Q study in Psychology Of hefedity
and environment. It runs the
gamut of emotions: 1t makes you
smile and 1t makes YOU sadi It
satirizes the double standard and
It balances the strong with weak
ness and the weak with power.
In the cast beside Miss Lord are
George Marion. Frank Shannon
and others of the original COM
pany.f
The play IL adequately and ar
tistically staged by Arthur Hop
kins. The settings are by Rob-
ert Edmond Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Government It's
Own Producer

nv HE following films have
been produced under the
supervision Of the Depart.
ment OF Commerce and the Blu
eeau of Mines, with the aid OF
various manufacturers. to &C
quaint the public with methods
used in making American products.
There Is no charge for renting
these films. but the borrower
must assume all responsibility ii
case Of loss or damage:
The Story of Petroleum. Z reels; The
Story of Sulphur. reels; The Story Of
Of 1brssives. reels; Mezieo and IL
OH, reels; The Story Of the Motor
Car. Z reels; The Story Of Alloy Steel.
. reels: The Story OF Heavy Excavat-
ms Machinery. Z reels; Oxygen. the
Wonder Worker, I reels: The Story OF
an Electric Meter, reels; The story
Of 2 Watch. ? reels; The Story OF an
compressed Air. ) reels: water Powsr,
. reels: Transpertatien. reels; The
Story Of . V-Type e,Cylinder MOTOR
Car. Z reels; The Stor$ % valve In
Head Motor Car, Rselbt The Story Of
N.ehins Tool Manut.StNEe. T reels:
Sf Portland Cement, 3 reels.
These films may be secured by
application to either of the above
menti"ned departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
JULIA ARTHUR TO.
DO HAMLET
At KEITH'S
Star Taking Brief WhirI il
Vaudeville SpeciaIizes IN
Climatic Excerpts From
Great Tragedy.

NV HE world Of the legitimate
drama has no more bril-
liant, more dominant, more
thrilling figure than Julia Ar
thur, and It il Of real theatrical
significance that Miss Arthur has
returned to the footlights In
scenes from Hamlet" Miss
Arthur, because Of her supreme
art Is ideally suited to the role,
and It is with pride and anticipa-
ton that Roland Robbins, man.
ager Of Keith's, announces that
Miss Arthur will present Ham
let" in Washington during the
week of February IL.
Shakespeare has no more ardent
devotee. no more intent student
than Julia Arthur. At the are
of twelve she made her first
Shakespearean appearance as a
little prince in Richard III. Her.
entire dramatic career has been
punctuated with extraordinary
successes in Shakespearean plays.
In Hamlet" Macbeth" King
Lear" in all best-known works
of the great writer, Miss Arthur
has starred.
Miss Arthur appears in the
excerpt from Hamlet" In the
stellar role. Her black, boyish
wig: splendid, clear-cut features;
her thrilling. deep, beautifully
modulated voice and finally. her
infinite grip Of the character
makes her portrayal more than
great acting. 1t is great living.
One does not see Miss Julia
Arthur interpreting Hamlet. one
rather sees q slender, sad-eyed.
respondent boy, the Melancholy
Dane. himself.
Although an old Morse legend
has 1t that Hamlet was wom-
an. and in fact the great Swedish
actress Nelson played the role
upon the basis Of that legend,
Miss Arthur plays the rolls rs
Shakespeare intended 1t, and
makes Hamlet the boy aged
through grief beyond his years,
the heroic figure painted by the
great poet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Pay Old Debts" which was last
enacted in this country by Edwin
Booth.
''Othello" is considered the out
standing feature OF the repertoire.
which Will be presented as fol.
lows: "Othello" Monday and Sat
urdAy nights; "a New Way to
Pay Old Debts" Tuesday night;
Hamlet" Wednesday and Friday
nights: 1.-THE Merchant OF Venice"
Thursday matinee. and 1.-THE Serv-
ant in the House." Thursday night
and Saturday matinee.
This will probably be Mr.. 1anp-
den's last road tour for q year or
more tor on January 81 he signed
. years lease on the National
Theatsr in New York. which he
will use for the production OF
classic plays. The rental figure
was estimated 1t 100000" Mr.,
fEampden Is said also to be neko-
tilting with a prominent English
actor and actress for his support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Society Girl Singer

Laurel Nemeth. prima donna OF
Blossom Time" is the daughter
Of Charles Nemeth, president of
the American Union Bank. Of, New
York city. Rich in her own right,
this charming society girl prefer
red the hard work and glories of
the stage to the life OF ease and
adulation. She has but just re-
turned from four years OF grand
opera singing in Italy, where she
made her debut at La Scala. Mi
Ian, in 1919. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Danny Follows
the Family Bent

wv HEN Danny Murphy came
" to Washington with the
w Temptations Of 1929"
show which ID playing at the
Gayety this week, he naturally
brought his wife and two-and-a-
half-year-old baby boy. for Danny
Ii fond of his family. His young
ster IL a mimic Of the first order.
Throughout the show Murphy, IT.,
may be seen behind the scenes,
carrying on the actions Of the
show with the son OF Mrs. Jim
Flynn, widow Of the late fighter,
who is also q member Of. the
Temptations cast.
Many win remember Danny
Murphy in his four years work
with Gus Edwards in his School
Days and Revue" A little fur
Their introduction to Danny may
be npted in the fact that his
brother. George p. Murphy, is
known the country over as the
hot dog Of burlesque. And then
again. another brother Of DAN
ny's has become known as kid"
Murphy, and has for several
years been meeting all corners in
the ring. And now it's up to
Danny to become as famous as
his brothers. Four seasons have
brought him out as a real star
Of the funny stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Valentino in Vaudeville.

The court having given Rodolph
Valentino permission to go to
work and struggle along on q
msre 5000 or 5000 q week. he
is planning to burst forth in
vaudeville. The B. r. Keith
Company. realizing that when oil
has been said ana done, Rudy is
q headliner that cannot be denied,
has signed him and his bride,
Winifred Hudnut. The amount
is said to be $4,000 a week.
While Valentine will be before
the public In vaudeville, those
who really have the interest Of
the young man ut heart think he
should not stay away from the
screen too long. The public IL
tickle and now he is at the hey
day Of his popularity. However.
Rudy knows his own business.
and $4,000 is $4,000. Mrs. Valen-
tino, who win dance with her
husband. will also receive q big
salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Attractions on
Card Next Week

GARRICK Pauline Lord in
~ Gamma Christie"
POLLS Mcintyre and Heath.
NATIONAL.Lionel Atwill in
"The Comedian"
PRESIDENT-"Abie's Irish
Rose"
STRAND Adler and Dunbar
headlining in "a Study
From Life;. films.
COSMOS - First-run film
Bull Dog Drummond;"
vaudeville.
RAMS HEAD"Grania.
GAYETY Record Breaker
burlesquers with Jack
Reid.
METROPOLITANNo rma
Talmadge in "The Voice
From the Minaret."
COLUMBIA-D. w. Griffith's
Zone Exciting Night"
RIALTO-Marie Provost in
"T he Beautiful and
Damned. /"
PALACEAgnes Ayres in
"a Daughter OF Luxury"
CENTRAL-May Allison in
The Woman Who Fool
ed Herself" first half;
Cosmopolitan's 1.-THE Pride
Of Palomar," last half.
CRANDALL' SMadge Bel
lamy in "Lorna Doonc;n
Miriam Cooper in ttKin-
dred Of the Dust;" Jackie
Coogan in "0liver Twist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
fully Marshall
a Veteran Player

T ULLY MARSHALL has .
stage and screen record
that is truly remarkable, q
record that stretches back over
thirty years OF active work in the
atricals.
Marshall was the talk OF Broad
way some years back when he APP
peared in Clyde Fitch's 1.-THE
City" Paid in Full" and many
other big plays. His efforts on
the. speaking stage were marked
with success and his screen marks,
too. are exceptionally high. His
latest effort, ''The Marriage
Chance" with Milton stills in the
stellar role, is generally conceded
to be his best screen effort. 1t
win be seen at the Strand for the
week beginning today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
A Busy Author.

Roy Briant. who wrote THE
Son Dodger," In which John Walk.
err. Lillian Lester ana Leda Enrol
appear under the MANAGEMENT Of
C. B. Maddox 1t KAith's this
week. is author Of Father Comes
to Town." in which Tom wise
will appear this spring. Briant II
a Montreal boy. who has been for.
tunate in his vaudeville writings.
fortunate In that he gets them
produced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

RLTO-In addition to the
feate film, beginning this after
nod the Rialto has arranged a
nuter Of subsidiary subjects and.
indies.
Q program of short subjects
wi include a comedy, Bumps"
aplor film by Prizma Pictures
ckd' Sketches" an exclusive
giving of the latest Fox News
an up-to-the-minute Fun
pm the Press"
Director George Wild and his
khestra and the Rialto Melody
iys will accompany the film
Iowings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

Meighan is cas- in the role OF
Burke TIammoh and is sup
ported by IDeodore Roberts,
Leatrice Joy. lne .Elvidge and
Eva Novak. Tb comedy element
will be supp1d in abundance
by Paul Parrtt in Don't Say
Die"
NATIONALfAt the National,
for a week beginning Monday
evening, Willm Gillette will be
seen in rival Of that first
of all mystU plays. Sherlock
Holmes" written by Mr.. Gillette
himself afoH the adventures OF
the famousI Conan Doyle char.
acter, these hventures Of gripping
suspense al interest being OF
Mr.. Gilletfs own continuance
and not bed on ay particular
Conan Doyl story.
The revhl has been given a
superb projection and the Charles
F'rohman pmpany has surround
ed Mr.. Gette with a most dis
tinguishedand capable company
Of players headed by Nora Swim
burne, a bung actress fresh from
a two yes triumph in London.
Other inortant roles are inter
preted Zeffie Tilbury, Ada
Sinclair, Raphaella Ottiano, Mary
Rawlsto Edward Fielding. E. J.
Ratclif6 William Podmore, Har-
old W.T., Thomas A. Braidon,
Ralph Eirkwood, Leslie Stowe,
J. c.. Nthews, Dorian Anderson,
HenryHorey, Fred Fulton, Cyril
ingram Robert Bert, Harry
Jamesand numerous others.
It particularly emphasized
that bring the engagement of
Mr.. lllette the curtain at all
event performances will rise
pron1ly at 8 o'clock and at the
wedsday and Saturday matt
needt 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
Hampden Coming
In Classic List

An EVENT Of more than pass
~ ing interest in the theatrical
season Is the coming Of
Walter Hampden and his company
to the Shubert-Ga rrick Theater
for an engagement Of one week
beginning Monday evening Feb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

ruary IL. Dur
ing his stay
the eminent
actor will be
seen in five
plays. He has
not heretofore
appeared In
this city as
Othello nor AZ
Sir Giles Over
reach in Mas
singers fam
GUS Sardonic-
comedy, "a
New Nav 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

HARRY A. CHICK, peu
"A known locally for many
0ppeGrt;,ces IN amateur and
professional plays IN Wash
ington, is one of the principal
funsters in the Knights of Co
lGsnbms minstrel shos0 being
sponsored this week by SpGId-
ing Council,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

when his Wife
died he packed
his young
daughter Off to
friends in Min
nesota 80 that
she might grow
up inland and
never know the
spell and curse
Of his ''old devil
sea-" hich
has killed the
men ana sad
dened the WON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
20 Years Ago In
TheaterS Here

NATIO N AL Sleeping
N Beauty and the Beast"
COLUMBIA-Stuart Robson
in "a Comedy Of Errors"
CHASEsS - Lena Merville,
Marion Elmore and Sgd
ney Booth in "The Two
Juliets."
LAFAYETTE Walter E.
Perkins in his comedy dra-
ma, Jerome"
ACADEMY - "The james
Boys in Missouri" with
George Klimt and Alma
Hearn.
KERNAN'S-Jolly grass Wild
ows in Before the Dawn"
EMPIRE - Watson Sisters
and Albina, King Of Cards"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

RAMS HEAD PLAYERS-Be-
ginning Wednesday evening, jan
uary 81. the Rams Head Players
will present Lady Gregory's beau
tiful folk drama, "Gania." directed
by Robert Bell. with settings and
costumes by James Reynolds.
Five performances will be given
each week, beginning Wednesday,
January 81. and February Z. with
Saturday matinee each week.
Season. student and single-night
tickets, 1884 Eighteenth street,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
REPEAT SHOWS IN
LEdITI MATE
THEATERo
-u
Garrick Dark Current Week.
Blossom Time" at Polls.
William Gillette at National.
"Abie's Rose" StiIl Going.

POLI'S-That delightful play.
Blossom Time" direct from its
record.breaking run IN New York.
will begin q weeks engagement at
Polls Theater tonight, with the
Century Theater cast and produc-
ton intact, under the direction Of
the Messrs. 'Shubert. blossom
Time" was produced at the Am.
bassador Theater Ii New York In
September. 1890. It ran there for
an entire year and was then moved
to the JoIson Theater, where after
many months It was again moved
to the Century.
This memorable operetta ig based
on an episode IN the life OF Franz
Schubert. the great composer. and
Schubert himself IL. Of course,
one Of the chief characters IN the
action. The book and lyrics are
by Dorothy Donnelly, adapted from
the original Of A. M. wilmer and
H. Reichert. The score is made
up almost entirely from the songs
and other unforgettable melodies
which have been sung and played
by all music lovers for hundred
years. There are other compost
tons by III. Berthe and all the
music has been adapted by Sig
mund Romberg. The work az q
whole was staged by j. c. Huff
man.
PREsIDENT-"Abie,s Irish
Rose win reach new heights Of
popularity in Washington this
week by opening at the President
Theater,, tonight at $50 o'clock.
it's tenth consecutive engagement
as q President Players produc-
ton. under the direction Of Arthur
Leslie Smith and Henry Duffy.
who are also sponsoring the Bal
tirnore engagement Of the same
piece.
'Abie's irish Rose" has long
since completely shattered all
long-run stage records in the
Washington theater. and it has
now achieved at the President the
longest run Of any attraction.
stage or screen, in the entire his
tory OF Washington theatrical Of
ferings. Designed for the sole
purpose Of offering one Of the
most hilarious and convulsing spe-
cies OF stage comedy ever pre-
scented to the American public,
"Abie's Irish Rose" has fully
justified the faith Of Its producers.
who believed It would duplicate in
Washington its phenomenal sue
cess In other American cities.
GAYETY - Temptations Of
1922" opens at the Gayety Theater
this afternoon with twenty tan
temptresses'-herald Is
one OF the most attractive ele-
ments in the ENTERTAINMENT, show
girls who can dance and also sing
being decked in q promised array
If expensive finery that Ii sure
% please women patrons Of bur.
esgue. Don Clark, who staged the
presentation. and Danny Murphy,
comedian, will be the
featured members of the cast, with
Zoe Yale seconding the comedy
efforts in nut" foolishness. Clark
Ind Murphy will follow through
he many revue scenes as "Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Shean," and
besides sustaining the comedy,
will offer a vaudeville speciality
'eplete with snappy patter and
'ollicking comedy antics.
Mabel Clark, . pretty girl, fills
he soubrette role with spright-
mess and ginger" while Exie
Butler will be the comedy prirna
lonna.
Johnny Crosby, known as 1.-THE
Caruso Of Burlesque," will be
leard in solos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

WASHINGTON Is keenly
dpprsciGtiVe Of the book
s'sg ct Ksith's Theater, early
~ February, Of Julia arthur,
noted ShekespeGsiGn actress,
sClso mil portray the Dane IN
excerpts from ''Hamlet."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28

CRANDALL'S-Rudolph w
tho will be the star OF theF
at Crandall's Theater the II
three days of this week, F
ginning this afternoon at IN
his latest Paramount Pile,
1.-THE Young RAjah." The I'd
comedy offering will be 's
combination cartoon and ed
laughmAker, "Railroading."
on Wednesday and Thj by.
Thomas Meighan will suc6 to
the stellar position in Rra
mounts production of TT Nan
Who Saw Tomorrow" by rley
Poore Sheehan and Fra Con
don. In this absorbiI and
thoroughly unusual IL tale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-28
PAULINE LORD IN
ANNA CHRISTIE"
NEXT WEEK
Garrick Books 0'NeiA's Fa-
nous Tale of the Sea for
February +0riglnal New
York Cast in Support.
"A ISIS PAULINE LORD in
w Eugene o'Neill's great play,

<he attraction at the Shubert Gar
rick Monday, February 4. "Anna
Christie" Is a tale Of the sea-"
II deals with an old mariner,
Chris Christopherson who. after
q life battling with the sea, is
filing q job az the captain of a
coal barge. Fifteen years before
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
Ford Endorses Coolidge
CONTINUED from Page One)

"Some people seem disturbed over
the conditions which business will
face during the presidential election
year. Of course, there must be an
election. Butt there is no reason why
business should be disturbed by 1T.
If the people by common consent
agree they will hold to a good man
while they have him, public septi-
ment can be so formed long before
the election that there need be no
doubt about the election.
"In addition to considering the in
terests of the people we should con-
slider the interests of the president
as head of the American government.
President Coolidge has a position of
the highest responsibility. He should
not be compelled to take any of his
time or strength for any sort of po-
litical campaign, and for the sake of
the country as well as for his own
sake, he should not have to do so.
VIII Not Run
Asked concerning the use of his
own name in connection with the
presidency, Mr.. Ford said:
"No mar has a right to say he will
never consider public office, nor ac-
cept public office. No man can pre-
dict his own acts and feelings so
strongly as that. But this I will
say, that I would never for a mo-
think of running against Cal
vim Coolidge for president, on any
ticket whatever. In this present sit
I am for Coolidge"
Regarding the numerous Ford-for-
PRESIDENT organizations and the re-
.ent Ford conference held here, per-
ons close to the automobile manu-
'acturer said he had given them mot
lalf a moments thought" "It was
omething Mr.. Ford could not call
n the police to STOP" one official as
erted, $50 the clubs continued to
JUNCTION, although none of them has
he sanction or support of Mr.. Ford"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
Christmas Day Picture
Continued from Page One)

the Storm" in order to avoid confus
ion with three other pictures called
"The Two Orphans" and widely adj
vertised.
1t is more than ga million dollar
picture; but Mr.. Griffith does not
consider that of Importance; results
obtained are the important matters
in his mind.
Nearly twelve months were spent
in period study and research work in
scenes, styles and customs of the
time.
Every scene, large or small, was
personally directed by Mr.. Griffith.
Twenty-six tons of properties were
imported from France that the dress
and scenes might be faithful to his
tory.
The Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Gish appear together for the first
time since "Hearts of the World,
also a Griffith feature.
Famous Stage Play
The stage play, "The Two Or
phans' first presented in America at
the Union Square Theatre in De-
cember, 1874, was played 1000
times by Jane Claxton. 1t has been
played more than 100000 times in
the United States.
The author "a Frenchman, Adolph
D'Ennery changed his name from
Phillips because his father was "a
shamed of having a playwright for a
son.
The filming was done at Mr.. Grit
fith's studios, Mamaroneck, a forty
acre estate just outside New York
City and adjoining like a leaf into
Long Island Sound, the stem connec-
ting with the mainland.
The fountain in the Bel-Air scene
weighs sixty tons and was appraised
at 100000.
The reproduction of Paris covered
fourteen acres, THE largest studio
set ever built. Three of the hous-
IS are reproductions from three now
standing, past which the death carts
over 100 years ago.
The room in which the king ap-
pears is an exact replica in size,
paintings and minute detail of the
,rand salon in the Palace at Yer
1t is the largest room ever
quilt in a studio. /,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
WILL TRY INDIANS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Poplar Standard-Word has been
received here that Joe Garfield and
John Joshua, charged with the muir
der of Ernest Pipe, who was assault
ed and sustained burns from a blank
ct in which his body was wrapped
and fired by the two men, will be
taken to Great Falls or Helena in the
near future and held to the federal
court to answer the charge.
1t has been the contention of the
local authorities that the state had
jurisdiction in this case, an opin-
ion inwhich the United States district
attorneys office has concurred. One
man is being held in the Poplar jail
and the other in the Wolf Point Jail.
Have you seen the Xmas present
. j. Kearney is going to give some
one?