davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-05
VISCOUNT JELLIC0E,.
BRITISH NAVY HEAD;
GUEST OF CAPITAL
Continued from First Page.)

Daniels the dinner to be followed by
a reception lasting until II o'clock.
| When he emerged from the Union
| station yesterday afternoon Viscount
Jellicoe had his first view Of the Cap
itol in the light Of the late afternoon
| sun.
| my word. but that is an imposing
pile" was his comment. The size and
| architectural design of the Union sta
| tion building also elected his favor
able comment. his interest being spe-
cially aroused by the dimensions of
| the concourse and by the lighting of
the immense waiting rooms.
VIII Visit Annapolis Tomorrow.
! Tomorrow morning at o'clock Wis
| where he is to inspect the Naval
Academy, review the cadet corps and
| take luncheon with the commandant
and corps Of officers. Returning to
this city at o'clock. Viscount Jellicoe
and the members of his party are to
route to Havana, whence he is
to sail on board the British battle
| cruiser New Zealand for the return to
England by way Of Bermuda.
The brief visit of Viscount Jellicoe
to the United States is the final stage
of tour. during which he has visited
Australia, New Zealand and the
Dominion of Canada, at the head of a
political and naval commission.
Lady Jellicoe, who accompanied her
husband on the tour. left the party at
New York. sailing there for England.
Personnel of Staff.
His personal staff. accompanying
him on the visit to this city, is COM
posed of Commodore Frederick c.
Dreyer, chief of staff; Paymaster
Capt. H. H. Share. secretary; Flag
Commander Bertrand H. Ramsey,
Flag Lieut.. L. V. Morgan, Paymaster
Lieut.. Commander Cecil X. Lloyd, sec
retary, and Paymaster Lieut.. GUM
ness. Commander H. X. Sawbridge of
the British navy Joined the party here
this morning.
Lord Jellicoe was asked what he
now regarded as the outstanding result
from a naval standpoint of the battle
of Jutland. The admiral hesitated a
moment and said:
"Scapa Flow"
Evening star., 1920-01-05
MOORE'S RIALTO-"Mind the
Paint Girl"

At Moore's Rialto there is offered a
diversified and unusual program this
week in which local surprises are ap-
propriately interspersed. Anita Stew
art is the star in the feature picture. as
the Mind the Paint Girl" The title
carries two meanings that run through
the play. A painter behind the scenes
drops his paint bucket from a ladder.
Mind the paint" screams the obscure
Lily to her companions, giving the in
spiration to composer for the song
hit that carries her to fame.
Mind the Paint is the warning that
friends and relatives give the Army
officer. pointing to various men ruined
by the painted women of the stage.
Lily Upjohn, however, plays clear
game, finally renouncing wealthy
lord and Offering herself to her soldier
lover.
A comedy, Washington city scenes.
excellent orchestral selections and sew
eral solos by Miss Eddie Misslisst in
person, complete the program.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
"The Lone VOLTS Daughter.

A sequel to 'The Lone Wolf" 1.-The
Lone VOLTS Daughter" based on the
novel of Louis Joseph Vance. has
Louise Glaum for ITS picture star at
Moore's Garden. The scene is laid in
London and has panorama of views
ranging from Buckingham Palace to
the depths of the Limehouse district
Much of the action takes place in the
French quarter of London in Soho.
Sonia, the girl character assumed by
Miss Glaum. knows nothing of. her
parents or her past except that. she
has been reared by Nine. Therese,
owner of the Cafe Mignon. 1t devel-
ops that the girl has been stolen
by Prince Victor, leader of band of
criminals, who has a feud with her
father, known as 1.-The lone wolf" over
the girls mother. At the princes
home, she finds real friend in his
private secretary. who is a Scotland
Yard detective in disguise. Through
this friend she assists in uncovering
the prince and in making her escape
to her father 1t is Drury Lanish in
melodramatic thrills and sensational
happenings and to lovers of real melo-
drama will be welcome treat The
Garden orchestra and minor film fea-
lures add to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
NATI0NAL"A Royal vagabond. ,

The Nationals Offering this week.
A RoyafVagabond,'' is indeed a"mod-
6nlzed opera comique." 1t deals
win a-list OF characters long en-
aeared toromance. Quickly there are
introduced to the audience the keener
OF the inn, suspected of harboring the
popular idol of the reyolutionists
agalnst-the throne of 'Bargravia": the
questlonable barber. who claims lead
ershlp OF the republicans" and who
loves the innkeeper's daughter and
the town apothecary Uouis Simon)
VINO brings some of the heartiest
laughs of the piece. The rush of
events gfVes way TO daintiness and
N1fiooy In the introduction of Vir-
finia OBrien as the loved dangbter
her Love of Mine" being one of The
gems OF the evening. Anita miss
C6rlen) loves not the barber whom
the queen DEGREES she shall marry
out "orships the popular rebel (Fred-
erlck Santley), who turns out to he
the prince of the kingdom masonero
aiding as revolutionist to win her
love. - VIII Hef
Accompanying the prince is his tutor
johnson Newbold). who writes the
princes speeches and backs him in
his schemes. Mr.. NewboId is seen M at
his best in the last act in his renderN
ing OF The Flowers That Rloop a.
the Spring" from 1.-THE Mikado.,' in
various Characters. His speciality is
- SNSNS9ol III Iiidl Ile mas 10 resort
hnaily to, silent encore to quiet the
applause. A collateral love story is
told harmoniously by Grace Fisher
rs Princess Helena, and John Colds
worthy. as royal officer. They, too,
nave obstacles to meet, and their
duets show marked artistic and mu-
sical merit.
The staging of the opera is note
worthy, the costuming honestly col
orful." The lyrics are above the or
dinary and the refrain Q, Love Is
Love" which predominatcs through
out the performa nee. is subtly cling
ing. Mr. Sankey's prince is frankly
Boyish, and therefore delightful. He
sings Good BILE Bargravia" in the
last act with deal Of sympathy,
ballad. Mr.. Newboids tutor takes
1!atter's easily, and is enjoyable
Evening star., 1920-01-05
"High Pockets"

High Pockets" a film story of Tys-
terry that continues so until it's climax
with Louis Bennison as it's picture
star, is the feature at CrandalEs
Theater until Wednesday. 1t serves
to bring again into evidence .Kathe-
rine Macdonald, who is heralded as
the screens new American beauty.
The body of a murdered stranger is
found in the west, and upon a photo
graph of a beautiful girl found on the
body is discovered finger print,
which proves to be that of High
Pockets" Henderson, the town mar
shall. who is accused of the murder by
a brace of cattle thieves. This is vir-
tually the basis of the plot that un-
folds many exciting incidents that
hold the interest until the mystery is
cleared up at the close. Minor film
features and d:orchestral music add to
the entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
LOEW'S PALACE-'When the
Clouds Roll By,"

Douglas Fairbanks, in when the
Clouds Roll By" is the film feature at
the Palace Theater.
The plot describes scientist who is
supposed to play tricks with the mind
of healthy young man after the
habit of the vivisectionists who deal
with dumb animals. In the course of
delirious series of events, a church.
houses. even a drove of cows. sail by
in flood. while Fairbanks. hanging
by his legs from the limb of a tree.
saves struggling woman in the
grasp of the current. A whirlwind of
Observation-Disclosures culminates in the
wedding on the roof of a church. In
the cast 'are.Daisy Robinson. Kathleen
Cffofd; Ralph Lewis. Herbert Grim
wood and Albert MacQuarrie.
The rest of the program is highly
entertaining. The Fairbanks feature
will be given all this week.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
''Pinto.'' y

Mabel Normand's new picture, Pin
to-" which is being shown at Moore's
Strand, presents this bright comedi-
enne Of the screen as the daughter of
a western rancher. who, when dying,
left her to the care of his five part
ners, untutored cattlemen, on neigh
boring ranges. who have their hands
full in their guardianship. and send
her east to a former friend for a bit
of culture. Here she finds the wife of
the man all she should not be, with
the result that the man goes west
taking the girl with him and accom-
panied by the necessary hero It is an
old story. but pleasantly worked out,
and affords Miss Normand opportuni-
ties for the kind of screen comedy
in which she excels. Orchestral ac-
compartment with the Hungarian
Fantasie as an overture. and minor
film features add to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
COLUMBIA-"Wanted-A Hus-
band"

A very sedate Billie Burke greets
the spectators in the opening, scenes
of "Wanted-A Husband" shown at
Loew's Columbia the first four days
of this week. She represents the
unpopular member of a trio of bach
elor girls. and the reason for her
lack of attention is seen in the frow-
siness of her hair. her careless dress
and her love of sleep. Her two girl
friends become engaged to be mar
ried, and Darcy Miss Burke) over
hears them deprecating her powers
of attraction. She resolves to manu-
facture a fiance, which she accom-
plishes with the aid of "Burke's Peer
age" found in the public library. An
other girl friend presents her with
a photograph of a seeming English
man. neglecting to tell her, how
ever, that the picture is one taken
of a male cousin, costumed for a
college dramatic performance. Inter-
esting complications arise.
The picture makes good use of the
familiar idea of what can be made Of
natural attractions with the proper
care and attention. A crowded house
enjoyed the showings of the picture
yesterday and found the other attrac-
tions of almost equal interest.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
FOLLY-Burlesque.

sliding Billy" Watson. the well
known burlesque comedian, as the
star of his own show. opened a weeks
engagement at the Folly Theater yes
terday He is supported by Joe West,
Al Dupont, Forrest Nelson. Gladys
Bijou, Myrtle Andrews. Sadie Banks
and Gus Rohrer Sadie Banks. the
nrima donna. has a pleasing voice and
scored in popular songs: Gladys Bijou
also won her audience in several mu-
sicaI numbers. The entertainment is
in two acts and several scenes, fuli or
pep A chorus of twenty Is a Tea
ture.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
First of the Concerts Rpfo-
matiques.

beautiful stage setting, program
of excerpts from masterpieces IN the
operatic world, artists OF enhance
from the Metropolitan Opera Com
>nsnv and an audience representative
of official diplomatic and res1dentlal
society. all combined last evening at
the Belasco Theater to make the hrst
of the Concerts Diplomatlques
notable occasion. Marie Rappoid ana
Kitty Beale, sopranos; Helena Marsh,
ccntralto; Giovanni Martineln ana
Rafaelo Diaz, tenos, and Milo Picco
Gin place of Mario laurent, who was
ilD and Giuseppi Bamboschek, con-
kuctor from the Metropolitan opera. at
contributing to the delightful occasion
Interest naturally centered largely in
the appearance of Kitty Beale, loVely
of voice and charming in personality,
who, before the conclusion of her first
aria, had firmly established herself in
the favor of the audience. Miss Beale
is a native Washingtonian, member
of the well known family of that name,
and boasts --ehat~4her=stEatnin g, has all.
been rsceiyed = Ing this country; she
years ago and at inter vais has toured
the states in concert. She was at her
best inr;Mi Chiamano Mimi from La
Boheme,". and Caro- Nome" from
"Rigoletfo," and was recalled again
and again when she gave "0mio Bam-
"GianniS Schicchi." in which she made
her debut at the Metropolitan.
Marie: Rappold, superb artist that she
is, was-most satisfying. for beauty and
Clarity OF voice. for her wonderful legato
and the dramatic delivery of her arias.
'In Queile Trine Morbide," from
"Manon. Lescaut' and ''Vissi d'Arte.
Vissi d,Amore." from La Tosca."
Milo Picco. baritone. did not make
AN unqualified success on his appear
Il %..z
RubinstEip Club, but his performance
last evening was distinct triumph, and
ISe was accorded a well deserved ova-
tion. He sang arias from bal Masque"
and 'Rigoletto.' duet from "Trova-
tore" with Nine. Rqppold. and one from
La Forza Destno. with Martinelli
both calling forth -; ~ 'usiasm.
MIR. Martinelli, ,-le Cf l.se greatest
tenors now before the public, was su-
perb in his dramatic delivery of the
arias, 'tChe Gelida Mamma" from La
Roheme," and the encore. la Donna e
Mobile" The one discordant note of
She evening came in the duet from al
Trovatore," by Helena Marsh and Mr.
Diaz, which as presented by these two
singers had no place on a program
otherwise Of such distinction. So un-
certain was Mr.. DiaZ in his intonation
and so-~ciosely did he scan his score
that if one judged only from appear
ances he might have been taking a test
in sight reading. Miss Marsh seeming
hardly more familiar with the score
The popularity of the number, however,
brought,a recall, though the performanc
brought a recall. though the perform
ance would hardly have been consid-
cred creditable in the better class of
.student recitals in Washington.
Mr.. Ramboschek proved himself an
Jartist accompanist of the first rank
The program closed with the celebrat ted
quartet from "Rigoletto," sung by Miss
Beale, Miss Marsh, (again using her
notes) Mr.. Diaz and Mr.. Picco.
Evening star., 1920-01-05

Throughout, while Roger Cray, as the
radical barber. recalls the ward poll
tician vividly. The queens guard.
Messrs. Connors. Callahan. Ross and
Ryan, present interesting novelties in
the way of steps that are unique, ana
the chorus as a whole interprets the
melodies OF the piece with under
standing artistry.
Two young women OF especially
winning grace are introduced. Mary
Eaton. danseuse Of Washington:
makes her Charming Gypsy All
that tbe words imply with her de-
lightfuI dancing and charm of per-
son, while Edna Pierre on two occa-
sions brings rhythm of movement
near to perfection.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
Developments IN 1920
IN GERMANY FORECAST
BY GEORGE wITTE.

By Cablegram to The Star and Chi
cnEO Daily News. Copyright. 192O.)
BERLIN, December 81 (via Copen-
hagen, Denmark, January 2).-In a
forecast for the new year Chancellor
Bauer of the German republic points
out the following three possible de-
velopments in Germany in the com
ing year:
Further stabilizing of the present
government and, as attendant fea-
lures, the gradual easing back into
normal gear of the economic and in
dustrial conditions and the ability
of Germany to carry out the peace
treaty to the letter
New civil war in Germany if the
entente insists on the trial of hun
dreds of German officers and former
officials accused of being responsible
for the war
Complete economic and industrial
ruin of Germany unless she receives
large credits from abroad
Evening star., 1920-01-05

drudge whose sacrifice breeds selhsh-
ness in the boy and girl. To follow
lher ambition is to become a tempera-
mental tornado. who wrecks the lives
of others and her own. AS the wife OF
wealth she loses her charm and is
trapped into compromising situation
that makes her whfmpering and
withered outcast to be found by Peter.
who has been searching for her for
years. The lesson taught is that love
is the law of life and should be sac
rifced for no other consideration.
Minor film features and an orchestra
score and overture complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-01-05
OFFICERS WOULD BE. JANIreRY
Major General Among Those Who
Seek Job in Vienna.
BY GEORGE WITrE.
Special Cablegram to The Star n
Chicago Daily News, COPYRIGHT. 10.

Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
BERLIN, January "A sidelieht
on the misery among Vienna people
of even the highest social standing
is thrown by the following dispatch
from the Austrian capital printed in
the Berlin newspapers:
The owner of a country house in
one of the suburbs of Vienna was
looking for a janitor. He was re-
ferred to the Austrian Officers Society
and. though skeptical, went there.
When it became known what he was
after he received applications for the
JOB from one former major general,
three colonies, two lieutenant col
onels, seven majors, eighteen cap
tains and more than 100 lieutenants. !"
Evening star., 1920-01-05

The United States census of 1910
was notable in that it was the first
to be taken by the permanent census
bureau, which had been established
in 1902 =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--That ar
tillery troops for the American army
in the world war were forced to drill
with 'improvised wood guns, rope,
harness and other expedients" because
Of lack of equipment is officially re-
vealed today in the annual report Of
Major General William ]. Snow, chief
Of field artillery, to Secretary Baker.
Large quantities of guns, Howit-
zers, ammunition and other artillery
are on hand. left over from the war,
the report said, land the country thus.
for the rst time in half century has
on hand sufficient stocks of artillery
to equip large size army, Should wal
unfortunately break out within the
next few years we would be spared the
spectacle of artillery drilling with i'm.
provised wooden guns, me-made
telephones, rope harness and similar
expedients which characterized the
first year of the present war"
Training Handicapped.
Rehabilitation difficulties made it
almost impossible to carry on regular
peace-time training of the artillery
during the year, General Snow report
ed, but he said an effort was made to
keep two regiments trained and re-
cruited up to strength for possible
border duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

air line In operation In America" he
declared.
Fokker. a Hollander, 30 years old.
is the inventor of the fighting plane
which bears his name which was used
extensively by the Germans during
the war He is touring the United
States and visiting government avia-
ton fields. He has just placed on
the market a new plane which has
been received with much commenda-
ton, according to aviation experts.
1t is of the single wing type and is
built SO that itsis practically indies.
tructible by ordinary usage, aviators
claim.
Commercial aviation is being pushed
by Fokker. THE company with which
II am connected is working on some
war machinery. but the bulk Of activi
ties is being devoted to commercial
interests" he said.
RECONSTRUCTED war planes are nc
good for commercial work They do
not carry enough load poportionate to
their running COSTS" Fokker said
Machines must become cheaper
simpler and stronger. Special en-
gines will also have to be developed
Speaking of the feasibility of air.
planes becoming common, Fokker be-
lieves that a sufficient number OF
flying fields near the center Of towns
with plenty equipment would prove
an inducement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
OHIO FARMERS ASK
TUBERCULIN TEST FOR
THEIR CATTLE HERDS

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 25-Ohio
tanners are rushing the state veterin-
airy department for tuberculin tests
OF their cattle herds, according to DIR.
t. =. Burnett, state veterinarian.
Burnett says he is kept busy explain
Ing tests can't be made quickly after
application, The reason there is a
waiting list of 200 applicants, while
100 herds, in which tuberculosis
cattle were found must be re-tested
every six months; $50 herds, which
have shown one free test. must be re-
tested every year for three years.
Herds are put on the accredited list
after they have showed no tuberculosis
in three annual tests. There are 290
~such herds in Ohio, which is out.
ranked in this respect only by Mime
sofa and Illinois.
County agents, according to Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Shaw, are largely
responsible, for growth of this work.
These agents sometimes write in for
200 application blanks. The depart.
ment sends them only 25 because 1t
hasn't veterinarians to make all the
tests desired nor sufficient funds to
pay for the affected cattle slaughtered
The next legislature will be asked for
100000 a year for this purpose,
against $65,000 a year the last two
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
american Artillery Drilled
With Wood Guns, Rope, Report

The signal corps is now engaged in
developing combination radio tele-
graph and telegraph sets for the use
Of artillery firing with aerial observa-
ton, the report stated, the new OUTFIT
to be built for a telephone range OF
60 miles and a radio telegraph range
Of so to 80 miles.
Army accomplishments during the
year were the motorization Of four
regiments, armed with Is millimetre
guns, including the use of two and a
half and five ton tractors; the develop
ruent of the new gas and smoke shells
and q successful incendiary shell by
the chemical warfare service, and an
extensive test of pack equipment for
mountain artillery under service con.
Gitons. Sufficient data has not yet
been obtained 10 allow definite deduc-
tions as to the motorized equipment
the report said, but it was realized
that he day Of the horse as tractive
power is passing.
Recruiting Slow.
Many regiments had little more than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

numerical strength of batteries during
the entire year because of demobilisa-
ton and inability to recruit enough
men to fill the gaps, General Snow
stated, adding. however, that recruit
ing now is progressing more favor.
ably.
Gratifying results" have been OBJ
tanned through the training of reserve
officers for the field artillery at
schools and colleges, the report de-
cIared. More than 5000 students now
are taking the artillery course at diff
ferent schools, with more than 5000
trained officers in the reserve corps.
No comment was offered on the ef-
feet Of army reorganization on legisla-
ton, the field artillery but the report
vigorously recommends the retention
and development of camps Knox,
Kentucky, and Bragg. (Mo), as being
well situated and admirably adapted
to combined maneuvers of the larger
units of the service" and absolutely
essential to securing, efficiency"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
Colby Leaves Sunday For
Visit to South America
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Secretary
Colby Of the state department. accom-
panied by Rear Admiral Frank B.
Bassett and Major General Adelbeft
Cronkhite as his aides. will sail from,
Hampton Roads Sunday on the battle
ship Florida, for South America, where
he will pay Official visits to the gov.
ernments Of Brazil and Uruguay He
also will make an unofficial visit to
Argentina ~. -
The party will leave Washington
Saturday on the presidential yacht
Mayfiower, and will transfer to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
State Insurance Opposed
By Workers in Holland
(By Associated Press. }

APPLEDOORN. Holland, Nov. 25.-
A curious resistance to the Dutch law
requiring all workmen to accept state
insurance against death or disability
has developed in the rural districts of
Holland. In this town alone, 4s cases
were brought to the courts notice, and
the cause, in most instances, was a
prejudice against insurance OF any
kind, on the ground that it was betting
against fate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25

Florida Of Old Point Comfort Sunday
morning. A small number Of clerks
and stenographers and an interpreter
are the only others who will accom-
pany the secretary. A
Some Of the caterpillars found In the
region of the Darling river are more
than six inches in length.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-25
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without
working or suffers from backache
lumbago. rheumatic pains. sore mus
cles or stiff joints it is not always easy
to locate the source of trouble, but
very frequently it can be traced to
overworked. weakened or diseased kid
neys. Mrs. L. Gibson. 18th & Edison ST.
La-Junta, Colo. writes: My kidneys
were giving me q graf deal Of trouble
for some time. took Foley Kidney
Pills ann they helped me right away
A. G. Luken & Co. go Main St.-Ad.
vertisement.