davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

FRANKLIN.
Late model touring; condition OF motor tires
and paint excellent; reasonable price See Mr..
st. NV. -
CASH, TERMS OR TRADE
Dodge rds.. touring and sedan.
Buick fus. and tourings. one with winter top.
1920 relie, 1890 Prpmfer.
Mr. Gaddess. f. & o. Garage, 1920 M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
STONELETGH COURT,
Gnnff Ave and I. ST.

For lease-A few desirable
housekeeping and non-house-
keeping apartments; restaurant.
Tno1ire Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
WANTED-c0UNrRY BOARD

YOUNG WOMAN wants room and board on
farm In Virginia or Maryland. Address Box
2OO-E,; Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

CLEANUP SALE.
Automobiles From $1OO Up.
Cash Only.
MUST BE SOLD.
1916 Ford touring. 500
1918 Chalmers 5-pass.; new
motor. $500
1917 Oakland, touring. $500
Mitchell roadster. $500
1918 Vim truck. 500
Overland delivery truck;
panel body; new tires. $500
Apply Irving Street Garage,
l425 Irving St. NV.
End floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02
WANrEp-RooN.

TWO ADJOINING, first or secoad floor, near
bath; modern; near war Dept: not over
$50; govt. men, Immediately. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

~ DEC. 49, Of 5 I6fuf1I1ked MI a17
bath; elec. lights, downtown, LIST - FAD 1oor.
Address Box Ale. Star once. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

USED TIRES.
Standard make. Ehiciently repaired. 5000
maes OF service guaranteed. Are you skeptical:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-02

20l EYE N.W.-Two large con-
Meeting rooms on first floor; one
as sitting, one as bedroom; hot
and cold water in one room ;
corner residence; all modern
conveniences; steam heat; fur.
or unfur.. with best of home
cooking, including private ga
rage; terms for four, $50 per
month. including board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
THE NEW PLAYS
By CHARLES DARNToN
"CaH the Doctor"
Clever and Original

~ always twenty years
l. will It back An idea
after brought night the Empire
Theatre Call the Doctor decidedly progressive comedy presented
by that young and enterprisng producer
It's calling the pumber-smp second thought
you
difficulties
entertaining
talented andas Mr. Beasco added after she had slipped
away from act-"very bashfu"
Incidentally play warning
attractive their
plight
Enter loan Deer,nr Doctor of Domestic Difficulties glance she
loving dowdy and with nothing talk
troubles The domestic also learns that Howard
MOwbray
Catherine taking quite little off the
teaching the shoulder thrust showing
kick in each ankle Then she has
her apt patient virtually throw her husband at the head OF Alice thus
Of that nrtatous ladys little But Catherine
city pretend be having the time OF her life at cabares and road
talking
DIS office and carries her off bodily
Meanwhile Joan and young lawyer entrusted with Mowbays
fallen love- only falling
ing situation play Dudley
presence
oourtsp Dudley med
funny when ne cuts hs hand and the sight
blood promptly drops to the floor a dead faint.
Perfect
acting first with pnVe huor and the end causing unbounded
William Morris fully realized
brought last his Philip Merivale
for Joan hand with engaging ankness Mrs
a devotion
from the
explained sleep a
with Fannie Marnon flashing
portrayal mperamenta Hungarian artist all the other members
Of the cast did excellent work
feminine that
delight lives to the best traditions Of the Empire
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
BY Way of Diversion.

Say, IeHerS, here comes Skinny
SMITH he's boppin' Of that
Ddgin, Been fShin 10ith that
Tinted pole bout lChich he's been
d-brGO0in'. JiSt pipe the ttoO-inch
FISH he's got. He probNy neUer
caught H. bet he found IL IN
some hole, or else ne took an
bought il. NO1U lCdtch mimi Amt
he actin proud list cause he's
got that minniep Gee! Last July
! caught q fSh almost as big as
Skinny. To him that one looks
SiD feet long. IT'S sure 10 start
him him. GOShi When he gets
il cleaned hey iOOnt be nothin'
left fer tryin' The trouble is
tOith Skinny Smith, he lets fine
ideeS tCin him. A kid that iCon't
spit on his bait din't got no fSh-
in In him. NON, SkinnBS took
this street ter home SOS he kin
brdg an daily II 7 had Sech a
fSh as that I'd slip home up
alley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
About Plays and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

TT LOOKS as II the National Com
mOnwealth English Opera Com
pany, which will open Ats season
at the Lexington Theatre on Monday
night with IN Trovatore." is to be a
very worthy organization. Among
those who will sing are Lois Elwell,
Mabel Austin, Eva Leoni, Margaret
weaver, Ernest Davis, Joseph II.
Sheehan, Edith Helena, Daniel Den
ton, Harriet Behner. Tulsa D'Arclee,
fslcAard Bonelli, Stanley Deacon,
Alfred Valenti, Curtis Johns and
Francis j. Tyler. New talent will be
given every opportunity to prove its
worth with this organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
WELL. NOW. WELLS!

Z Wells Hawks, who is helping Gov.
Cox in his race for the Presidency,
learned yesterday that Mrs. Mark A.
Luescher favored Harding because
the Senator is a dog fancier He
cent her a puppy and a letter in which
he assured her that the dog was from
Gov. Cox's own kennels in Ohio.
, However, on the crate was card
reading: Prom Sen Sen Kennels,
Brooklyn"
Will Wells please explain?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
EXTRA MAIlNEEs.

Brock Pemberton has decided TO slip
in an extra matinee OF Enter
Madame" at the Garrick Theatre on
Labor Day. We'll" says Brock
sFhy not?" John Golden has put in a
speclal matinee Of 'Lightnin' " at the
Gaiety Monday, also. John says that
the 900th performance on Oct. IL Will
sgynct..ronize with the anniversary OF
tne discovery OF America by Kit
Columbus. How are you, any way?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
OPENING COLD.

II was warm Monday night at the
opening OF the Greenwich Village
Follies" As we waved our straw hat,
Al Jones, who Is interested financially
in the show, came down the aisle,
Hope you like it," he said We're
opening cold"
Then he mopped his perspirng
brow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
GOSSIP

Boots Wooster will play the leading
feminine role in "The Torcador"
Democracy" a tilm, will end It's
run at the Casino sunday night.
"lGttlc Old New York" hoped off
at Long Branch Monday night. lts
headed for the Plymouth Theatre.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
IoE,s BABY DIES.

.Loe Robes baby girl Mary Eliza
beth, who died at Oradell, n. j., Mon
day, was buried in Woodlawn Gene
terry this morning. She was only ten
months old, but Joe thought the world
81 her
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
CAN YOU GO?

From Boston comes the news that
the Phillips Amusement Company
has leased the old Circus Grounds on
Huntington Avenue, and will put on
some huge historical spectacles. II
YOU haven't time 10 run over, better
write the folks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
OF COURSE, NOT!

TELL me-" said an interviewer to
Andrew Tombes OF THE Poor Little
Mtg Girl" lis Tombes your real
nRme2"
AZ lTonhes chuckled XXI Flapdis-
cot venanditti!" he replied.
We don't either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
SLIM LEARNS THINGS.

Slim Severance or the Hippodrome
press department advises us that l73
chorus girls in Good Times" opened
bank accounts during August Tut,
tut, Slim! Better not dabble!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
FooLISHMENT,

i'Ilome Life ln Kansas D
4 g,rl JrOm Topeka named sue
said, ma, irhV do engines ChrU
ChelUPr
HCy mother grCW mUd
and summoned her Dad
Who started a hullabGlO0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
MARIE DREssLER GOES IN.

Marie DRESSER will assume role in
'sclnderella on Broadway" al THE
Winter Gard9n. tQ=nigbt Several new
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
A THOUGHT EoR TO. DAY.

II you haven't anything else, go
ahead and put button in the collec-
ton bon. The preacher may need II
ON hrs pants --Wellsville Optic.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE,

Look at that wonderful colt can
you beat ~"
Beat Il? or course not. There's
a law against cruelty 20 animRls!"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-01

scenes will be put in the show for
her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
LEBREcQUE DEPoRTED.
Undesirable AS Well As a Handler of
Contraband.

Ernest LeBrecque, who paid fine Of
$3.50 Friday afternoon in federal court
at Montpelier. for having brought some
liquor into this country, will be deport
ed and he was taken to Richford for
that purpose last night. He Is not de-
sirable person to have in this country
and has been in trouble before. In fact,
the liquor which he brought into New
Hampshire gave him trouble for he has
i'm his left side. near the short ribs, a
wound that is healing. and which was
given a few weeks ago by man lamed
Fitzgerald of Lincoln, \. H., where the
men lived. following a fight they had
over the liquor Fitzgerald is serving 90
days' sentence for stabbing LeBrecque
Fitzgerald was charged with as
sault with intent to kill, but mis- wife
went to the hospital where LeBrecque
was confined, asking for leniency and
upon that request the light penalty
was imposed.
When James Ford the immigration
officer. went after LeBrecque in Maine
he had been advised that LeBreque
would not be taken The respondent
was sitting on a block of wood and the
officer approached him from behind tell
ing him to throw up his hands. Le-
Brecque pulled a gun but Mr.. Ford had
his leveled and the man dropped his
gun. Another was taken from him and
a third found in his bunk.
When the officer was telling Of these
things in court LeBrecque said he did
not intend TO make the officers any
trouble. With him in the liquor traffic
was associated Cyrence LeBouthhellier.
who also paid $50 and who was also
ieported. while the third one in their
party was Joseph Robarge, who paid
$500. the trio being fined 5000, on one
collective count Robarge did not 90
pack with these men but Francis Tru
lell did, for he WAS deported from Rich
ord a an undesirable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
RECORD COURT BUSINESS
Done By U. S. Court at Montpelier in
-Four Days Time

When Judge II. b. Howe took the
weekend recess in federal court at
Montpelier yesterday afternoon. Henry
Conlin, clerk of the court, had collected,
in the four days it had been in session,
sl4,2l3.56 in fines imposed by Judge
Howe. which is the biggest four days
business that was ever done in this dis
trict court Probably the largest num-
ber Of respondents appeared before the
court that ever had appeared in one
session and there are more TO come
next About a dozen Of them will ap-
pear next Monday afternoon. while on
Fl.esday the trials of those who have
not pleaded guilty viii be commenced.
A. Lee Chase Of Canaan on Friday
afternoon pleaded guilty TO selling five
quarts each Of gin and whiskey and one
quart and a half Of wine. There was a
charge of possession, hut this was not
pressed and the man was fined 81 600.
Oscar Dupont. who brought in some
- cases Of liquor. was penalized under
the old federal statutes and fined $500.
During the noon hour an effort was
made to have the fines Of Ducharme and
Baron reduced. but the court did not
see it in the same light as the attor-
news. He said Ducharme had stated
that he was worth $1,000 and appar-
entity was the richest man that had
appeared in court thus far this term
lie guessed 1900 was not too much or
5000 too high for Baron
The charges against ". L. Duke were
moi pressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
AND GAME DEPT.
NEEDS APPROPRIATION
Has Been Sef-Supporting Declares
Commissioner Leavens But Needs
$4,000 and Increased Fees
to Garry on Effective
Work.

Declaring that his department is the
only department of the state govern
ment that has been self f-supporting
/ Linus Leavens. commissioner of fish
and game, told Barre audience in the
Vincitia club rooms last night that thf
department really is in need of $l0,-
600 appropriation to carry on an edu-
cational campaign TO make the work OF
| the department more effective. He
added also that the fees for hunting
and fishing licenses ought to be in
creased in order TO give the department
more working capital. The talk was
the last of the series in Barre by state
officials under the direction of the
Barre Board of Trade.
Commissioner Leavens explained his
statement that his department is self
supporting by saying that the entire
expenses of the department are met by
the proceeds from the hunting and fish
ing licenses and from miscellaneous
sources. He declared that every penny
of money coming from the sportsmen
of Vermont is directed toward the up
building of the fish and game depart
ment and is not diverted 10 any other
department Of government Sometimes
the department comes very near the
bottom Of the barrel and at all times
the department is hampered in its ad.
vancement by reason of the lack Of
funds.
The code Of fish and game laws of
Vermont was declared by Commission
er Leavens to he second TO none in the
United States, only there is great need
of money for the development of public
interest in the department and in build
ing up a system of wardenship, which
shall be at the same time most effec-
tive and least offensive TO the people,
Enforcement of the fish and game laws
is not SO much a matter of fines and
penalties as il is of education of the
people as to the reason for the laws.
As means of illustration of his
point about the efficiency Of education
as an aid to law enforcement, the
speaker told about a situation in a
southern Vermont town where there
were quite a number Of foreigners; and
complaint came from that place to the
effect that the game laws were being
violated by these foreigners. The com
missioner decided to have little
school OF instruction. He caused the
foreigners in that community to be
gathered together and through an in
terpreter he informed them OF the rea-
sons why the laws were on the statute
books. As the result of that conference.
there have been few. II any, complaints
from that region.
Commissioner Leavens was confident
that if the next legislature should put
through a $4,000 appropriation for his
and the licenses TO fish ausl
hunt were to be increased his depart |
ment would be able 10 strengthen the
enforcement of the laws very materi-
ally.
The present system Of deputy game
j.. in the opinion of Commits /
sioner Leavens. "delusion and 1
snare He said he could get more real
CONTINUED on fifth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS TREES HIGHER
Because of Duty on Carloads Shipped
From Canada.

New York, Dec. New York 5
100000 Christmas trees this year VIII
cost more than ever before and the
price Of holly and mistletoe also w-ll
be greatly advanced. the dealers
claimed to-day.
They explained the advance by say
ing that the duty on carload Of trees
from Canada. which was formerly s.
IS now $50 to S27; that holly from
North Carolina. besides being strangely
bereft Of red berries, Is scarce and that
most Of the white berried mistletoe
comes from France at great expense.
Also they said, thousands Of trees. cut
in Canada in October for the Christ
mas market. now lie buried beneath Il
feet Of snow.
Retail dealers said a small tree that
sold last year fer = cents viii be
double that price this rear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
lLONGE IS ALLEGED
TO HAVE CONFESSED
HIS PART IN MURDER
IMPROMPTU PARADE
FOR MRS. MSWINEY
When She Went to Her Hotel in New
York To-day on Her Way to
Washington.

New York, Dec. Mrs. Muriel Mac.
Swiney arrived here to-day on the
steamship Celtic, having come from Ire
land to testify before the committee
of one hundred investigating conditions
in Ireland.
The widow of Terence MaGSwiney
lord mayor of Cork, who died of hun
ger strike in prison, was accompanied
by Miss Mary M. MacSwiney, her
sister-in law. They were in mourning.
Outside the entrance to the pier,
hundreds of men, women and children
wearing mourning bands and carrying
flags of the Irish republic We're massed
to greet the two women, but they ap-
peored from different exit than was
expected and stepped into waiting
taxicab and We're well on their way
before the crowd knew they had
landed. Immediately efforts were
made to form parade to escort Mrs.
MacSwiney to Fifth avenue hotel.
The taxicab had reached 23rd street,
seven blocks from the pier, before it
was halted and welcomers fell into
line. A band struck up the "Star
Spangled Banner" and Irish Republic"
airs. Cheers were raised and the
parade got under way after the con
fusion which had marked the unex-
pected exit from the pier sheds of Mrs.
MacSwiney.
Quiet marked the reception at the
dock of the two women, who were the
first to step ashore when the Celtic
berthed. A reception committee, sur
rounded with the tri-color bunting of
the Irish republic, greeted them.
The city officially welcomed Mrs.
through Grover A. Whalen,
of plants and structures,
the mayor. Down the
bay, j. L. Fawcett, Irish consul at
New York and representative of
Eamonn De Valera, accompanied by
Oswald Gorrison Willard of the com
mittee of one hundred, met Mrs. Mac
Swiney, going out to the Celtic on the
coast guard cutter which put customs
men aboard the liner. DE Valera was
unable to be present, having been de
Iayed in st. Paul by illness,
Passengers on the steamer said Mrs.
remained in her cabin
much of the voyage from Liverpool,
keeping to herself virtually the entire
rip. She appeared in the dining saloon
1ut once during the passage.
The police boats Patrol and John i.
1ylan carried welcoming delegations
lown the bay with representatives of |
/ number of organizations of Irish
Mrs. Peter MacSwiney |
ind Mrs. Annie MacSwiney Dixon cou
iins of Mrs. MaeSwiney, shouted a
Welcome from the Patrol.
Mrs. MacSwiney and her sister-in
aw declared they would have nothing
o say until they had talked to the
committee of one hundred. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
DEPOSITORS TO RECEIVE
AN ADVANCE PAYMENT
PRETTY PAGEANT
And Interesting Concert Given at
Spaulding High SCHOOL,

The Spaulding assembly hall was
well filled last evening, nearly every
seat in the hall being oAupied, when
the school glee club and orchestra
opened the annual concert at o'clock.
The Pilgrim" concert with ''Priscilla's
Dream" divulged in pageant form COW
cred period from 1920 to 1920 and
proved, indeed, an interesting concert,
despite the fact that every singer and
musician was still in the teens and
but amateurs in the art.
As the bells of o'clock rang out
Miss Dorward stepped forward to di-
rect the orchestra overture, "Up with
the Flag" number we'll received The
entire glee club in sweet accord and
nice harmony sang, "The Mail Plane"
&C. b. Nevin). Following, the glee club
girls sang, ITO a Wild Rose" Mac
Dowell. Comrades in Arms" tDe
Koven was also bass solo, and the
only male solo of the evening, given by
Edward Hamel, to whom in justice it
must be said, his singing was pleasing
and his voice one of good quality tone
with flexible range. This number con-
cluded the series of 1920 treats yet by
no means ended the concert. The music
of 1920 was to follow, the glee club
singing, "The Pilgrim Fathers" Brown
Wade and the orchestra playing, "The
Crusaders" (Rollinson1, as the pageant
characters for "Priscilla's Dream" pre-
pared for their parts.
Priscilla Miss Lillian Papin) awak
ened from her prolonged sleep of 800
years when Columbia (Mollie Milnel
entered the bleak scene to arouse the
sleeping beauty at the spinning wheel
Then entered in order English villagers
and Puritan children, sailors from the
Mayhower, Puritans, all of them in.
costumes; Cold, Famine and Death, in
the forms of Misses G. Reynolds, Bal
lard and Leslie; then friendly Indian
women singing Laughing Water"
the Indian woman with papoose, Indian
braves, John Alden and Priscilla, Au
tumn Leaves, represented by group
of young ladies in pretty costumes,
and for the finale. the entire group
singing America, o Beautiful"
Success was the reward of the so
members of the glee club, the II people |
of the orchestra. Misses Smith, Mich |
OILS, Bixby, Croteau. Ladd and Hoban,
and Messrs c. White, d. White, Franzi
and Brown, Miss Allen, Miss Dorothy |
Perry and Miss Marion Dorward, SUI
pervisor of music. Financially the en-
tertainment brought substantial sum |
TO the glee club and orchestra fund |
nearly 800 being realized for the pur
chasing of music and instruments for
the orchestra Ii is in this manner that
money is raised each year for the ex-
penses of the clubs, a set of drums be-
ing the new requirement for the year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-04
ARGENTINE DELEGATE ABSENT
At Opening of To-day's Session of
League of Nations Assembly.

Geneva, Dec. tBy the Associated
Press Argentina & delegation to the
assembly of the league of nations was
absent when to-day's meeting opened.
Honorio Pueyrredon, head of the
delegation, refused to deny that Ar
gentina was withdrawing from the
league,
81 cannot discuss the matter at this
time" he said at his hotel. The Ar
gentine representatives were then in
conference.
Their absence from the assembly
caused excitement, especially among
South Americans. Senor Pueyrredon
received communication from the Ar
gentine government to-day and this
was believed to be responsible for his
refusal TO deny that Argentina would
although last night he said
such report was false.