davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
CRANDALL'S-
"Panthea."

Capacity crowds yesterday greeted
the temperance OF Norma Talmadge
in her greatest photodramatic vehicle.
"Psnthea," at Crandalrs Theater.
In the hlm version Of the play that
introduced Nine. Olga Petrova to the
articulate stage In America, Miss Tai
madEe has the most forceful role OF
her career, that of Panthea Romon,
the young Russian pianist who. sus-
pected Of Nihilism, made her escape
to England, married a struggling
composer and finally settled In Paris,
where, to save her husbands life. she
pledged herself to a. wealthy baron
in order that her husbands opera
mi ght be produced.
The discovery by the husband In
his hour Of triumph upon the over
whelming success of his work OF the
manner In which II happened to hnd
it's way to the stage paves the way
for one of the most dynamic climaxes
the screen has ever provided.
As notable as the brilliant acting
of the star, perhaps, is the scaliber OF
the supporting cast selected by Allan
Dwan, who directed the picture for
Select. Included In the roster of lead
ing players are many whose names
stand for highest attainment befor"
the camera. OF these, those most
prominent are l.. Rogers Lytton
George Fawcett. Earle Foxe, Erich
Won Stroheim. Eileen Percy and Frank
Currier.
Supplementing tho chief feature OF
the bill and afrording a needed com
edy relief from tho tense drama OF
| "Panthea" is shown Snub Pollard's
latest sinRle-reel comedy, "Doins
Time" in which the star is aided ir
his funmakinE by Marie Mosauini
Hughey Mack, Pickapinny Samm,
and other reliable laugh manufactur
ers cavorting before tho camera un'
der the pay OF Mr.. Hal Roach.
Tho bill " completed by other alb
broviated camera subjects and excel
| lent pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
MOORE'S GARDEN
"The Leonard Woman"

"The Leopard Woman" ]. Parker
Reads latest Associated Producers
production with Louise Glaum in the
stellar role, as presented at Moore's
Garden Theater yesterday. springs at
one with all the vivid daring and
color of It's jungle namesake.
The production is inevitable In its
appeal and magnificent in Its scope.
for the dramatic breadth n which, of
course, Stewart Edward White. from
whose popular novel the picture Is
,dapted. is originally responsible.
Lavish settings, wonderful exterior
scenes and an unusually large and
capable cast Of principals and extra
people are seen throughout.
Louise Giaum. whose histronic abil-
ity is already known to Washington
lovers of the cinema, never appeared
to better advantage. Her genius is
displayed at it's best. her role Offer
ing her even better opportunities than
were given her In her most recent
success Sex" She has always been
A hne actress, but as a polished
artist she has arrived-as THE
Leopard Woman"
The story concerns tho elemental
conflict OF a strong man with de
termined woman against a primitive,
inspiring, natural setting. both los
ing in their 2ght against love. Brief
Iy, John Culbertson as played by
House Peters, scientist --explorer,
faced with the necessity OF choosing
between love and duty, puts love be
hind him. The woman sent to de-
lay him in an important dip ,ornatic
mission falls in love with him, but
to her, the sense of duty is momen-
tarily stronger than love. But when
| Culbertson has set at nauEht the
Vaccinations OF the Leopard Woman
as he calls her, love has it's chance
A cast stated to number more than
400. the principal members OF which
are too numerous to mention, IL suf
Hcing to say that popular House
Peters is seen in the leading male
role, appears in support of the star
Excellent short subjects, includina
a two-reel comedy The Striking
Models" featuring ipimitablc Fay
| Tincher, and an exclusive showlne
OF the latest Fox News. together
with well arranged orchestrstior
conclude an exceptional two hours
entertainment
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
METROPOLITAN-
NM h-ChsAnsl."

Atd-ChAnnsL" In which Clara KIM
ball Young appeared al CvandAiIs p
Metropolitan Thsatcr yesterday. is not
. comedy of dAssiing scintillancs
neither 10 II . roaring melodr anna re-
plsts with sxtravASAnces and over
bur1ensd with srtinciaiittes. II IL. on
the contrary. an Intelligent. cumuia-
lively dramatic perturbation Of the
best drama ever, written by Sir Ar
thur wing Pinero upon the ensross-
Ing subject OF domestic incompsti-
biiity.
In "Aid-ChannsI" the story Of q
married couple who have wsathsred
the 'disagrssmsnts Of ten years Of
disaster at the end OF the decade. Miss
Young offers a chsPactsrixstton that
is more varied I'm mood and more
completely revelatory Of the actress
versatility than any role she has had
upon the screen with the possible ex-
ception of her variegated part In
Eyes OF Youth"
To the character of Zoe Blundell
she brings the insouciance, the quick
temper and the hnal humble repent
ance of \ woman who revsls In her
power to attract admirers. nies into
tsmpestuous resentment at her. hus-
bands seemingly reasonable remon-
strances. and eventually grasps, but
not until II is too late. the futility OF
the effort she has made to efface the
conventionslities from her social
routine.
The picture at this ciimactsric
juncture sounds the Same tragic note
that was a startling feature OF the
stage version. but the crash Of doom
H. 80 ulppAAn ah n
is reflected upon the silver sheet 10
happily mitigated by a device that
provides a Joyful denouement with
out impsiring the strength OF the
authors message.
The credit for q worthy revival In
new form OF an old stage fsvorite ts
not by any means entirely Miss
YounE's. A supporting company that
includes j. Frank Glendon. Edward M.
Kimball. Bertram Grassby, Katherine
Griffith. and numerous others con-
tributes in large measure to the per-
feet visualixation of theNplsy.
One OF the sprightliest single-reel
comedies of the year comprises the
foremost supplementary film offering
for the week. June Madness Is a
Hal Roach production In which the
Vanity Fair Girls'-a sort of glori-
ication Of Mack Sennetts w. X,
bathing beauties-make II reasonably
clear why isolated but eligible young
men go crazy at preponderantly fem
mime summer resorts.
Other subsidiary features include
the Topics Of the Day. Pathe News,
and a special subject, stunts OF the
West" all Of which are accorded ex-
ceptionally tuneful orchestral accom-
paniment under the direction of Mr
Vioni. The overture for the week
consists Of a potpouri from Leslie
Stewards imperishable "Florodora."
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

a transfer o. the entire stable 70 hsr-
sl4. lhus falanlAS - sssEsss w,sA ~
the late w. X. Vanderbilt that ths
stable remain In the hands OF the
family.
Harold Vanderbilt. "a is ssid. plans
TO abandon New York TO take up .
permanent residence In Paris so that
he may maintain the glory OF his
fathers name on the French turf
Thus Mr.. hAcomber. who, during
the lifetime of ". X. Vanderbilt was
his bitterest rival becomes the friend
and ally OF his son. The news caused
a sensation at the Lonschamps race
course. many refusing TO believe that
the Californian was willing To racri-
nee his arena Of becoming the worlds
turf king IL was noticedf however,
that the Vanderbilt horses are rum
ming under the colors II Rutgers
Isrey, 10 whom they we've connded
Immediately after the death OF w. X.
Vanderbilt and not under those OF
Macomber.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
WHAT HYATTSVnLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Oce- Am
ordinance has been passed requesting
licenses for milk dealers which will
be issued by Town Inspector John
Fainter by direction of the health
committee of the council. Applicants
will be required to produce a certf-
cate from the State board Of agricul-
ture showing compliance with all
state laws and regulations OF the
Board OF Agriculture regarding
dairies, dairy farms, production, dis
tribution. etc. and that all cows have
been tested for tuberculosis. Dealers
must not remove or leave at houses
in which there are contagious dis
eases. bottles or containers intended
for further use, but may pour milk
into a receptacle provided for this
purpose. Violation of provisions of
the ordinance will entail f,ne Of
from IS to s25. II dealer violates
the ordinance three times his license
will be revoked.
Adoption OF the ordinance was
prompted by appearance in the town
recently OF a number of typhoid fever
cases.
Ruth Chapter. Order OF the Eastern
Star tonight will have a grand vista
tion. Visitors all the way from Bal
timore to Indian Head will be present.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
LOEW'S PALACE
Little Miss Rebellion"

Anything that tends toward the
serious has been carefully elided from
the photoplay bill at Loew's Palace
this week, which presented for the
first time in Washington yesterday
Dorothy Gish in her latest starring
production. Little Miss Rebellion" as
the chief player of a particularly
hilarious program.
Not to be outdone, Mack Sennett,
easily the worlds greatest wholesaler
Of farce comedy. has contributed to
the program a comedy that is one
Of his finest efforts Of the present
year. 1t is credited with a three
weeks run on Broadway and one can
easily believe II.
Little Miss Rebellion" the new
Gish starring production, was writ
ten by Harry Carr, scenario chief for
d. w. Griffith. That famous old
Griffith character actor. George Faw-
cett, handled the megaphone on the
production and his direction Is not
able. The cast that surrounds Miss
Gish is also Griffithian in its ante
cedents, including Ralph Graves, who
was seen in Scarlet Days. and
George Seigman of Hearts OF the
World" memory.
Dorothy Gish appears this time as a
lonely but youthful srandduchess who
occupies the throne Of n mythical
European grand duchy. Deep in her
heart she cherishes some scandalous-
ly democratic ideas and at the first
opportunity she escapes from heI
palace retainers and joins, like a per.
feet tomboy, a gpSup OF ball-play yine
American douRhboys.
Scrgt Dick Ellis takes one look al
her and throws up the romantic
sponge for life. but in the meantime
and the duchess finds that her posi-
tion In life has Its responsibilities.
Naturally. a revolution follows, and
the duchess Is hurled from her
throne. as the after-dipner speakers
say. She has working knowledge
OF cookery. and accompanied by q
faithful old Rrenadier she flies tc
America and finds job as flap
tack mixer In a quick lunch estab,
Iishment. 1t Is there that Sergeant
Ellis. now in "civies," finds her and
what happens, then makes one OF the
most hilarious yet romantic coined,
climaxes seen at the Palace this year
Don't Weaken" administers the
comic knockout punch, and Director
Cannon. OF tho Palace symptom,
Orchestrs, attempts to play th'
audience back to sanity with Lake
"Old Timers Favorite."
or course there is a Mutt and JEFF
cartoon. but that's funny. too. Th
news pictures and Topical Tips adj
the nlFhtcnp TO n program of un
usual laughing qualities, and NOR
| than usual entertainment value.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
GUATEMALA TO BUILD
HOMES FOR WORKMEN

GUATEMALA. Republic of Guate-
mala, Oct 4-The government has
spent $40 900 in gold for building lots
at the ratio OF so cents yard, on
which to build houses for working
men. The houses, which will have
sanitary appliances, will be built at
a cost within the means Of the work
ers, who will pay for them In INSTALL
ments.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
PRICE CUTS In W. VA.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct -
Following the lead OF large grocery
6rh in announcing nat reduction
OF 20 per cent. In the prices OF It's
stock. two leading clothing firms to-
day announced a similar reduction III
prices of all articles handled by thom.
general reduction is expected among
all other retailers In the city.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

TIE careless ase ~ ptp~s. csssrs
aad sLssretsss caeses e~untiess arss.
A IighteA cigarette thrown thrssSk
an sp~n siA<w. .Ik gSssiaS IL sU1Sss~~
Ga have caused the Baiti.sre essaa-
Spatiss.
The Washington times., 1920-10-04

DON'T. NJ your ciotAias catches are
run snA faa the name~ hut stop.
srencA them with water or smother
then with q woOlen rug OF curtain
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
Emily Stevens Great Success
rs Blackmailing Schemer in
Society-Exoellent Com
pany Supports Star in
Convincing Audience.
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.

Foot Loose" a play In three acts
by Zoe Akins. adapted from Forget
As-Not." by Norman Aorivals and
r. c. Grove. featuring Emily Stevens
and Lawrence Grossmith, opened .
weeks engagement ut the National
Thester last night.
~ %
The Washington times., 1920-10-04
BAG Of REDS GOLD
SENT TO NEW YORK
Shipment of 1899, ,638 Arrives
at Subtreasury, But Dis
posaI is Secret.

Great mystery today surrounds
S339. 1898 in gold which recently ar
rived in New York from Sovies hus
ala A statement from the Federal
Reserve Board shows 1t undoubtedly
was handled by the subtreasury. out
no one at the Treasury or state De-
partment has the slightest idea as TO
how 1t got here. or the purpose Tor
which 1t was sent.
The shipment was part OF gold I'M
ports aggregating s10,350, 900. or this
sum Great Britain sent $S,93O.ooO
France sent $4,000, 900. and Denmark
S21 900 The French and English
shipments were in payment on the
Anglo-French loan OF $5O5.OOOOOO.
This is the first shipment of gold
from Russia since 1915. Restriction
on the importation of Russian goid
rubles was lifted August IL, 1919, but
| evidence OF actual movement was
lacking until today. Paper rubles are
still barred because of their extremely
' doubtful value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

Beautiful soft, glossy lustrous hair
for those who use Partisan sage. It's
inexpensive and sold by w. L. Gokay
and good druggists everywhere, with
guarantee OF satisfaction or, money
refunded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Nsws Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Born, Monday, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ayre.
A variety of fresh fish for Wednes-
day at Estes Market.--Adv.
Don's miss Thomas and Edwards,
those two good comedians at Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
Mrs. Herman Wilmont of Mechan-
icville is spending the day with Mrs.
Herbert Harmon of Furnace Grove.
No more homes wrecked II all win
see this picture. Should a Husband
Forgive" Harte Theatre today. Adv
Should Husband Forgiven A
mammoth drama of undying love ris.
ing on the wings of self.sacrifce.
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Library Theatre today-vivian Mar.
tin THE Sweetest Girl in the Movies"
in THE Home Town Girl" also a
Briggs comedy-Library Theatre or.
chestra every afternoon and evening.
ADV.
At the annual meeting OF Temple
Chapter, R. A. NJ, held Monday even
ing, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Hight Priest,
r. II. White; King, F. e. Howe; Scribe
j. w. Renshausen; secretary, F. d.
Ranney; treasurer, L. H. Nichols;
captain OF the host, F. F.. Dean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
PRODUCTION LESS
WITH SHORTER HOURS
French Ministry Of Commerce so Re.
port After Making Study Of
French Workers.

Paris, April 19.--Arguments that
establishment Of the eight-hour day
would result in at least as large out
puts as the 10 or IL hour day, have
been proven fallacious, so far as
France is concerned, by an inyestiga-
ton conducted by the ministry of
commerce. Those who have made a
study of the French worker, and
know his inherent antipathy to being
converted into a machine for automa-
tic action, are not surprised by the
conclusion that production is de.
creased in exact proportion to the re-
duction in hours of labor
In the merchant marine 1t has been
found necessary to increase the per-
sonnet so per cent; the wood working
industry, in which the working hours
were reduced per cent. has lost 40
lper cent of its output, and makers Of
bicycles and similar machines have
found their production cut down at
| least SO l-3 per cent. Textile indus.
tries centering about Roubaix report
that manufacturers have fallen off 20
per cent under the eight-hour system
and that enough operators to handle
the work cannot be found. Other in
dustrles show similar figures.
The results of the investigation
while disputed by labor organizations
are accepted by the ministry as Off
cial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
JACK LONDON CLUB
HAS 100000 MEMBERS
Growing Organization Which Is op
posed to Public Performances
by Trained Animals

Boston, April l3.--The Jack Lon
don club is growing in numbers, and
has now reached the neighborhood
of 100000 members, but as there are
no dues to pay and the membership is
unlimited, this impressive number is
regarded by those who started it as no
more than beginning.
One might imagine, without knowing
anything more about it, that the new
club is literary and then, learning
little more, would wonder how liter
airy club came to be sponsored by the
Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. But the
relation is plain enough when one
learns further that the single qualifi-
cation of membership is that the men,
Der will not by his presence, encour-
age trained animal performance as
part of public entertainment.
The club has grown out OF the pub.
LEGATION of Mr.. London's book. mich
ael, Brother of Jerry" in which the
author revealed the cruel treatment
of animals to fit them for public per.
Torrance in theatres and other places
and its purpose is to put wider and
wider operation the one means that
Mr.. London sail would most definitely
discourage and eventually put an end
TO animal training.
The club member agrees to get
up and leave public entertainment
when trained animal" act is in
progress. Members of the club are
asked also to make inquiry when pur.
chasing their tickets if such feature
is on the program and if so to refuse
to buy tickets and tell the man in the
box office their reason.
Local Jack London clubs are be.
ing started all over the United
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
BABY BOY ABANDONED
MorrisvilIe Couple Leave Younsster
at 81. Johnsbury House.

st. Johnsbury, April 11.--Sheriff
Worthen of Caledonia county and
States Attorney Tracy OF Lamoille
county are workin gtogether to find
the whereabouts Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wheeler of Morrisville, who left
their two-year-old boy at the ST.
Johnsbury House some time Friday
and left for parts unknown. They ar
rived at the hotel here Thursday
night, registering as ]. F. Martin, wife
and Baby of Cambridge. VI, and the
body was found alone In the room
Saturday morning by the chamber
maid after being without food or care
for nearly "a hours. No one in the
hotel saw the mother leave the house
and everyone supposed she was with
the child. The boy since being dis
covered has received the personal at
tention of the landlords wife. Mrs
Herbert E. Moore, and received gifts
of clothing and toys from sympathe-
tic friends. Several have asked II
they might adopt the boy, but the Of
ficers are waiting to locate the par
ents. He said his name was Billy
Foss and this gave the clue to his
parents. Nr
Sheriff Worthen, learned from
States Attorney Tracy that Thursday
w. H, Wheeler and wife had disap-
peared from Morrisvlle where he
had been working for Vernon Foss
and after getting a team from a
Morrisvilie stable, disposed of It
somewhere and then took the noon
train for st. Johnsbury. There is no
doubt but what the Wheelers are the
party that brought the child here.
Wheeler came from South Paris
Maine, last fall having recently serv-
ed two years in the State penitenti
airy at Thomaston for forgery. He
began forging again in Morrlsville
was tried and convicted and given a
sentence at the Windsor State
prison of five to ten years. This sen
tence was suspended and he was
placed on probation. His wife is also
probationer and came from Skowhe
gan. Maine. The case has attracted
unusual attention In st Johnsbury
because of the abandonment Of {
most attractive and healthy child II
such brutal manner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
To
Fishermen!

Have you ever tried the
fishing tackle made and
sold by c. F. Orvis Co., at
Manchester, VT? Right
here near at home is manu-
featured the best line of
rods, reels, flies, lines, ETC.,
to be found in the United
States.
There is more pleasure in
fishing with good tackle
and it is easier to land the
best fish. Also the tackle
will last so much longer
that the actual cost is less.
Orvis & Co., tie their, own
flies and every one is per-
feet. Now is the time to
place your order for flies
for the coming season. One
of those made by us will
outlast three of the cheap
machine made flies COM
monty sold and the cost
is only a trifle more. Send
us a trial order for flies
now. The price is $3.50 per
dozen.
We make rods for all
kinds of fishing but our
speciality is trout rods for
either fly or bait fishing.
Write us what you want
and have one of the best
rods made.
C.F.OrviSC0
Manchester, Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
SEEK MAN TO WELD
GAVEL AT CHICAGO
Republican Leaders Begin to Show
Concern Over Temporary
Craftsmanship.

Craftsmanship.
New York, April 13.-The selection
of temporary Chairman to preside at
the Republican National Convention
when II meets in Chicago on June 5 is
beginning to give concern TO the Rep.
ublican leaders. The various factions
of the party are manouvering to have
Chairman selected who will be most
favorable to their side. There are so
many Presidential candidates in the
field, all of whom have their particular
choice for the Craftsmanship, that
Will r. Hays, Chairman Of the Ma
tional Committee, is 10th to offend any
one faction by having a man selected
who is not acceptable to all.
With the hope of being able to pick
such candidate, Chairman Hays and
half dozen others met yesterday at
the headquarters of the National Com
mittee. Besides the National Chair.
man, the committeeman present were
T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware, Her.
bert Parsons of New York. A. T. Hert
of Kentucky, Edward F. Collady OF
the District of Columbia and William
Boyce Thompson, Chairman Of the
Ways and Means Committee of the ma.
tional organization. Unable to reach
any conclusion, it was decided to take
up the matter again and try to settle
1t at a meeting Of the National Commit.
tee IN Chicago on May 10.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
Red and White Flag.

The Roman signal for battle was
the unfurllng OF red flag. The white
flag is a token of peace in every part
Of the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13

States and one is reported from the
Bahama Islands, and so the movement
is rapidly spreading, and. the remark
able organization of effective protest
is likely to become potent influence.
Certainly, the entertainment derived
from watching such performance
during the few minutes it lasts is not
worth the months of cruel preparation
necessary TO train" the animals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
DORSET HOLLOW

William Kelley was in Manchester
Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley were In
Manchester Wednesday on business.
Edward Kelley went to Bennington
Saturday to visit relatives for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Schoolcraft of
Amsterdam, N. Y, have employment
at Glen Farm.
Mrs. Julia Potter was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams, recently.
Miss Margaret Farrell, who has had
employment the past winter at Glen
Farm, has accepted similar posi-
ton In Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-04-13
Want Pink Cheeks---Red
Lips?

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some OF their
friends are blessed with an abundance
of color--pink cheeks and red lips
while theirs are always colorless. The
reason for this last named condition is
there is not enough red blood cor
puscles in the blood--under a micro
scope the blood is thin and watery.
The flesh is fiabby too. Well known
physicians assert that the regular ad-
ministration for several months. or
three grain hypo-nuclane tablets will
greatly improve the color. add to the
weight. make the cheeks pink and the
lips red and in general be very bene-
fetal. For self administration. obtain
from any Of the best apothecary shops.