davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
Stars Come to Capital Playhouses This Week
LOBw'S PALACE
sAlways Audscieua.S

Ben Ames williams has written
any number OF magazine stor 90
which later found their way TO the
screen but II 10 doubtful II he ever
wrote Q better one that "roujours De
rAudacs." which forms the basis for
Always Audaeious." the first photo
play which ever afforded Wallace
Reid the opportunity to play the hero
and villain In the same story.
This product on, which began .
weeks run at Loew's Palace rhsster
as the feature OF the photopisy PRO
gram there yesterday. not only ~.
fords Mr.. Reid the most divsrsinsd
dual rols OF his whole acting career
but Il probably offers him his best
role from the stand point OF dramatic
strength and sustained dramatic In
terest
In Always Auaaeious." which MT.
williams originally wrste for ths
Saturday Evening post and which he
adapted to screen form by James
Cruise with a supporting cast that
includes Margaret LOOMS a. leading
woman, Clarence Geldsrt. J. n pu-
mont, Rhsa HAinss and others. Wal
lace Reid 10 seen first - . young
San Francisco millionaire and secopd
a. the smooth crook who causes the
millionaire to be Kidnapped and
shipped to Honolulu on . tramp
steamer.
The story shows the return Of the
millionaire, In rough seamens garb
and bearded like q pard. unrecognized
by anyone. even his sweetheart. He
finds that the crook has stepped into
his shoes on the strength Of an amas-
ing physical resemblance. Is spending
his money. signing his checks and
even counting the miilioBaire's sweet
heart
Up to this passage. the interest OF
the story 10 sustained without q letup
but from this point on IL attains ro-
mantle and dramatic crescendo In the
miilionaire's delayed but successful
effort TO Dust the crook and prove
his own Identity. Mr.. Reds imper-
| sonation OF the role OF the crook and
the millionaire Is a personal triumph
for this star and his dual charactsri-
zation lays the basis for some OF the
most remarkable technical achieve
ments In the way OF double-exposure
photography ever seen in Washing
ton.
| Added to the featured attraction OF
tho program Is a long and unusually
| compelling array. Of added attrac'
tions. including the latest Sunshine
Extravaganza. THE Farmyard Fol-
lies" the latest showing OF the Pathe
News pictures. and the Literary Di-
gest's Topical Tips" a scene sub
ject Of appealing beauty and one of
the finest overtures that ever came
out OF the Palace orchestra pit.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
METROPOLITAN
The Master Mind."

"rhe Master Mind" whitman Ben
nett's perturbation OF Daniel q.
Carriers successful Vneiodrama Of the
same name, which was presented BY
First National for the nrst time In
Washington at crandaifs hetropot-
tan Theater yesterday. 10 Q study In
the futiiity OF revenge that moves
without deviation or flourish TO one
OF the most commanding nnai mo-
ments the screen has recently re-
Elected. Lionel Barrymore In the
title role offers an impersonation
that 10 a. free from artincialities a.
ness OF his personality and the nnish
Of his art dominates every scene In
which he participates
It will be recalled BY those familiar
with the Articulsts version OF the
drama thst the plot adroitly traces
the scheme of . master psychologist
to. wrsak vengeance for the death
of an Innocent younger brother upon
the ambitious district attorney who
utilised the youths conviction Of
capital crime A. . stspping-stons TO
higher Office.
Henry AIisn-rieA. learned ana
ruthisss-from the night of his
brothers death In the electric chair.
devoted his purse. his time. and his
mentality to stripping his arch
In life. To this end. "ths master
mind" hunted out the obscure girl
whom the attorney had loved. created
q family for her out OF the dregs of
the underworld and then. when she
had married. revealed the whole
sordid scheme and demanded the
Withdrawal OF the victim Of his plan
from from his candidacy for the governor
The intellect that conceived and
successfully executed so elaborate q
deception. however. asserted itself
again at tho last moment and left un-
done the heinous thing II had plsnn ed
to do. There Is In the Anal scene OF
tho picture. when the master mind
triumphs in renunciation. 4 power
that Is emphasized by tho thoroughly
natural manner In which the pivoted
scene 10 enacted.
This climax OF q play that 10 uni.
formly tense, but never tawdry. fur
nishes an unparalleled example OF
the power that may be derived from
adherence to actuality rather than
to the flimsy traditions OF an art
that has often giorihed exaggeratior
and the sacrifice Of fidelity to even the
most obvious reactions Of real life
While Mr.. Barrymore contributes
splendid Characterization to the
gallery Of screen portraits which the
picture affords. others in the cast
have Q generous part In the un-
quivocal success of the engrossing
subject. Gypsy O'Brien. Ralp Ksi.
lard. Marie Shotwell and numerous
others offer delineations that maxi
the acting ensemble one OF formid.
able strength. The photography and
direction are excellent.
experimenting the chief feature OF
the bill for the week, are shown the
usual variety OF abbreviated camera
subjects, including q brisk comedy OF
the Orient. Insulting the sultan
featuring Harry Pollard. Hughey
Mack. Sunshine Sammy. Marie Mos.
quini and other gifted funmakers: q
new issue Of the Pathe News. Topics
OF the Day. and special musical EN-.
bellishments provided by the concer,
orchestra under the direction Of Mr.
Vioni.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
The FORBIDDEN THING
WHAT EIT WITH YOU!

TIE fersiAass thias. says Al
lsa Dwss. DssAsesr % sSI'At FER
btesss ThiAs." II 20 take yesr-
self s~vssssby n yes are . Ne
ties Dietuse sirsetss.
What is .ths fessissss 'hias"
WITH NOUf
The motion picture EDITOR Of
The Taes wssba like % know
>Ceatrtbuters OF the twenty
ove wtttiest anawsrs will re-
PeeSeve tickets 90 Tho 1srbtSdes
Ting" NJ Mssre's Garden Thes-
ter. Year letter must be IN rae
TiRas' office ~ later thss
TAsrsAsy asrainS.
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
JUDGE FREES EDITOR.

CHICAGO. Nov 8.--Judge Rush has
vacated an order committing Richard
J. Finnegan, managing editor OF the
Chicago Journal, to the County jail
for six days for contempt OF court In
friend who told him q bribe had been
passed to obtain suppression OF n
divorce casa
The Washington times., 1920-11-08
CHARGE ENGINEERS CAB
WAS REAL BOOZE SPECIAL

DENVER, Nov s.--Alva Pierce.
Colorado and Southern railroad en-
gineer, operated a Booze special" be-
tween Cheyenne. Wyo., and Denver,
according to charges made by his
wife In a divorce suit here.
Mrs. Pierce declares that her hus-
band stocked his engine cab with
whiskey and made regular bootleg
trips" from the Wyoming capital to
this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
 AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you Darken Gray, Faded Hair
 with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifuIly darkened, glossy and attract i've with brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was ap- piled with wonderful effect. By ask ing at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old time recipe, improved by the addi- ton of other ingredients, all ready to use at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to re- store natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A we'll known downtown druggist saws everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- plied-it's so easy to use, too. You | simply dampen a comb or sof brush and draw it through youl | hair, taking one strand at a time. B1 morning the gray hair disappears after another application or two, it i! restored to it's natural color and look! 1 glossy, soft and beautiful.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
N, Y, ASSEMBLY TO PROBE.INT
 DRY ACTIVITIES

Albany, March 2-Throwing of the yoke of Anti-Saloon League boss ism under which it has been strug- gling for the past five years, the As sembly last night by a vote of 50 ayes to 53 noes, adopted a resolution to investigate William H. Anderson. superintendent of the league, and all the political and quasi-political activ- ities of his organization.
 The Drys, representing upstate districts dominated by Anderson, were stunned by the unexpected ac- ton of the Assembly. The Vets vigorously applauded
 Louis CuviIlier, Democrat of Man haitian, sponsored the Investigating resolution and single handedly fought for it's success. He bitterly assadBed Anderson. Not an Assemblyman rose to defend the Anti-Saloon League su- perintendent. Speaker Sweet, who has been bitterly attacked by Anderson during the present session, and who has been indexed as a "dry'' raised no obstacle to the adoption of the resolution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
PAPERS PROTEST
 PUBLICATION OF CORRESPONDENCE

Rome, Sunday, Feb. 29.---Italian newspapers protest because of the publication of correspondence be- tween President Wilson and the allied premiers relative to the Adriatic by the press of France England and , America, while journals here were not permitted to print the news, which they say, was chiefly interesting to Italy"
 It is officially stated that the allies had agreed to publish the text of the correspondence simultaneously, but lowing to the previous publication of
 the notes by the American press, the British government, in accord with the allies, deemed it necessary to pub 1 fish the documents att once, without 1 waiting for the special courier of the
 Italian delegation to arrive in Rome
 with the documents" It is pointed 1 out he was compelled by the French
 strike to take a roundabout route in | reaching this city.
 Telegraphing the text of the notes 1 to Rome was considered by Italian l representatives in London, says the
 Messaggero, but this idea was aband- | oned because French telegraph lines
 had been requisitioned by the govern ment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
HUN OFFICERS
 TRIED TO JOIN
 AMERICAN ARnAY

German officers found much to ad- nire in the methods of modern war fare introduced by Americans into Europe. Following the armistice some of the men who had been right hand men to the Kaiser wanted to forsake their Awol boss and don the uniform of Uncle Sam. At that time the government had several good soldiers on duty watching the Rhine. Ameri- can Army officers we're sceptica1 about these recruit candidates. Their of fer was, of course, refused. The German method of guarding the his toric banks of the river Rhine had proven a failure.
 In The Home Sector, the ex-so1- diers' weekly conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes, Edwin G. Burrows tells of the attempt made by Germans to change armies: 'It was recorded for an all most unbe1ieving world that following the armistice, hundreds of German officers tried to sign up for service with the American and British Armies and a few with the French. Failing, many of them journeyed north and east and eventually found berths in the armies of the new Baltic states or the forces of Denekine, Yudenich or Kolchak, against the bolsheviks. Some even went to the bolsheviks. 'tNor did the French lack veterans who still longed for excitement. Pos sib1y the most noteworthy French soldier of fortune, Captain Jean Sa- doul, went over heart and soul to the bolsheviks. The French government has put a price upon his head and he is under sentence of death in France. From Russia he still sends manifestos to the radical wing of the French So- cialists. The government prescription
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
STUPIDITY OF BEING GOOD

A criminal recently went to the electric chair glorifying the fact that during his short career his crimes had been given five miles of space in the columns of American newspapers. Through a clipping bureau he had kept himself informed as to the prog. ress of his publicity campaign"
 There is a curious streak in human nature--a yellow streak, perhaps which seems to make a good many of us more proud of our faults than of our virtues. Pinch your friend on the arm and say, You old rogue! you rascali'' and ten to one he will feel comphmented and take you out to lunch and order apple dumping with wine sauce just to show that he is all you think him. Say to him, You godIy man! you righteous indi- viduaI!' and he will accept these titles as dubious honors, and try to live them down.
 F1ounces and tiera are being fea- tured eSDeciaIIy for lingerie dresses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
JUDGE UPHOLDS BEER LAW IN
 WISCONSIN
Rules Eighteenth Amend ment's Definition of In toxicating Liquor Will
 Not Stand.

Milwaukee, March 2.---WIsconsin's s 2.5 per cent. beer law received the indorsem ent of the Federal Court yes terday when Judge Ferdinand Geiger upheld the contention of the support CTS of the MuIberger act that the State possesses the police powers un- der which intoxicating liquors are de- fined.
 Wisconsin brewers may lawfully en- gage in the manufacture of 2.5 per cent. beer at the termination of war time prohibition, unless the Supreme Court reverses yesterdays decision The MuIberger law 1egaIzing the man. ufacture and sale of 2.5 per cent. beer was passed by the Legislature.
 The decision was handed down ir the suit of the Manitowoc Products Company to restrain the Federal off cials from enforcing the Eighteenth Amendment. It was one of the first steps in movement to establish thai not Congress but the States have the right to determine the alcoholic con tent of liquors produced within theil borders.
 United States District Attorney Saw yer announced yesterday afternoon he had wired to Attorney General Pal mer for permission to appeal directly l to the United States Supreme Court | He said that would expedite matters both for himself and the Manitowo< Products Company.
 | The Anti-Saloon League intends tc fight Judge Geiger's decision and i: preparing to file briefs as friend O
 the court, according to R. Hutton, heac
 of the dry forces in Wisconsin. More
 over, the Mulberger act must still rul | the gantIet of the referendum at tn | November election.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
CHARGE BIG COAL GRAFT.

Washington, March 2-Charges that shameless graft has cut ''dis- graceful figure in the distribution of coal reaching New York were made yesterday by Representative Tilson,
 Rep., Conn.), who introduced in the House a resolution amending the Lever Food Control Act so as to ex- empt from Government control the distribution of coal.
 "After considerable inquiry and some investigation of the situation ID and around New York, I am con vinced that coal reaching that port has not been wisely or equitably dis tributed," he said. tIt is not a diff cult matter for a pier head foreman in a single afternoon to divert a thou sand tons of coal from a New Eng land consignee to a nominal bunker coal account, and $1,350 is fairly good pay for an afternoons work of 8 subordinate even in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
FAMILIES MAY DRING IS
 GALLONS OF WINE YEARLY

Hartford, Conn.,, March 1-Fifteen gallons of wine a year is the maximum quantity a family of Jewish faith may receive for religious ceremonies, ac- cording to a ruling received today by Internal Revenue Collector Walsh.
 The ruling just received says that Jewish families, after gaining the ap- provaI of the rabbi of their respec- tive congregations, may obtain this amount of wine a year after the Pro- hibition Enforcement Director grants the necessary permits Permission is granted the rabbi in each case to make the wine himself and it is also provided that not more than the maximum amount may be manufac- tured in the home for the purposes outlined.
 The wine may be drunk during the established religious cerem monies only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
William B. Wheeler. !,

The funeral of William B. Wheeler was held yesterday afternoon at the Wheeler homestead, Harrison street The Rev. Stephen F. Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church conducting the simple but impressive services. Persons prominent in all walks of life assembled to pay their final tribute of respect to his mem ory. Included among them were city officials and delegations from sev- eral of the leading organizations in the city. There were many beauti- fu1 floral tokens. Burial was il Mountain Grove cemetery. The hon orary bearers were General Henry A Bishop, Dr. Henry B1odget, Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., Friend W. Smith, Fred erick A. Strong and Charles H. De fancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Sister Dorothy Waahka.

Sts. Cyril and Methodius church was filled to capacity yesterday morn ing when funeral services for Sister Dorothy Washka of Sts. Cyril and Methodius convent were held Seven priests and nearly 2,000 parishioners attended Rev. Casper Panik, pastor, was the celebrant of the solemn mass of requiem. He was assisted by Rev. stephen J. Groho11 of New Britain as deacon, and Rev. Anthony Vakovik of NTiddIetown, Pa, as sub-deacon. The clergymen present in the sanctuary were Rev. Stephen Panik of Torring- ton, who also delivered the eulogy; Rev. Fathers Figlewski
 St. MichaePs Polish church, and Rev. Father Chernecky of St Johns Slo- yak church. Burial was in the Sisters plot in St MichaeI's cemetery. The committa1 service was read by Father Panik.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
FLYERS ESCAPE INFLUENZA

Washington, March 2-ReportS reaching the Director of the Air Ser. vice indicate that flying officers of the army are virtually immune from influenza. In the last ten weeks fiji. teen cases of the malady were re. ported at the Richfield hospital, and not one of them was among the fly. ing personnel
 When the epidemic was raging at Richffeld in 1918, claiming many vic- tirns, no pilots or flying cadets con tracted the disease. This immunity in the opinion of officials, is due tc the purity of the air in high alti- tudes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
AMERICAN LABOR SYSTEM FAVORED
 BY AUSTRALIAN

Melbourne, Australia, Mar. D. Harry w. Braddon, formerly Austra- :ian Commissioner to the United States, told Australians in a speech the other day that he preferred the American system of getting to- over the Australian compulsory arbi- tration plan.
 ''The Americans told me they would not touch the Australian sys- tenn with a 10-foot pole,'' said MT Braddon. CT have come back to Australia convinced that they were right. The whole system of com pulsory arbitration is based on wrong principles. The American motto, get together, is the right idea. I would like to see the whole Australian Ar bitra ion Court structure swept away to make room for a system which would allow employers and employees to get together and enable each party to come to a proper understanding of the others peculiar difficulties"
 Speaking of American character istics, MT. Braddon said that when he first went to America he was a little skeptical about the idealism of which he had heard but that closer ac- doubts. tFar from being hard and material, the Americans are the mos ideal-loving nation in the world, emo tional at times to the point of sen timenta1ity.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Walter TOg7aYn-

Walter Ingham, 22, of this city, died at the Bridgeport hospital after a brief illness of pneumonia A sister and sister-in-law survive him. His brother was killed in action in France during the World War. Any relative living in this city are asked to com- municate immediately with the Bridgeport hospital authorities. MT. Ingham was admitted to the hospital last Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Mary Viuena.

Mary VilIella. wife of Frank Villella of POP Avon street, Stratford. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hospital following a brief illness of pneumonia. She is survived eby her husband. three sons, Joespn, August and Quarino and one grandson, Joseph.
 The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Louis A. Abri- ola, 426 East Washington avenue, at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning and later from St. James church, Strat- ford, where a high mass of requiem will be sung. The burial will be in the family plot in St. Michaei's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
LIVELY COMPETITION FOR COAL

Buenos Aires, Feb. 17-There is lively competition between Chilean, North American, British and Japan- csc industria1ists to acquire coal fields in the recently discovered coal zone ;n the southern part of that republic, according to advices received here. The coal is said to be of an excellent quality.
 It is believed there are five billion tons capable of being worked. the ad- vices added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
LADY AsroR ON PROHIBITION.

Birmingham, Mar. 2.-Lady Astor addressed the opening meeting here the other night of a women's cam paign for state purchase and control of the liquor trade. She character ized the plan as "practical,'' but said no Government in England at the present time could hope to win an election with prohibition as it's main platform plank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
PERTINENT QUERY.

Telephone operator Cately return ed from overseas): Park 66s6 does not answer.
 Voice from other end: II! ? ("l -?
 T. O.: Say, Buddy, what outfit were you with?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
William OBrien.

William O'Brien of TT Gem avenue, died yesterday afternoon at St. Vim cents hospital after long illness. He was the son of the late Lawrence and Johanna. O'Brien.
 Three sisters, Anna, Agnes and Clara O'Brien, and a brother, Morris O'Brien, survive him. Funeral ar arrangements have not yet been com pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

The census shows New York to be the biggest city in the world, and New Workers who have not been able to accomplish anything in the world take much pride from that fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Mrs. Jennie Ellis.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Ellis, wife of William Ellis of Easton, was held this afternoon at the funeral parlors of Hawtey & W11mot, I.afay- cite street. at o'clock. Rev. John G. Sadtler. rector of Christ Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial will be in Tashua cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Thomas KeaTDey.

Thomas Kearney of this city died yesterday afternoon after a protracted illness The body was taken to the morgue of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street. Funeral ar engagements have not been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

This country is 800, 900 houses short, and it has at least S0O,00O too many worthless mines and oil wells into which the people have put their money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02
Simon Stakics

Simon Stakics. 47, of PAS Pine street died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos pital. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the mor- tuary parIors of Frank Poke, 4o9 Hancock avenue. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-02

having made him a martyr, at the November polls he was elected a member of the French Chamber of Deputies, this in spite of, or perhaps because of, the sentence then against hin'