davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
4 Reluctant Villain

must leave them, and still another
felt sure that the clock in the Grand
Central station had been visiting
some friendly cellar. Special legis-
lation affecting only chorus girls
will soon be considered at Albany to
remedy this CHASTITY situation
Eugene O'Neill, the author of
Beyond the Horizon" has returned
to his home in Provincetown, Mass,
where he will prospect for 24-karat
ideas during the summer months
to be used later in Cold" a three
act affair of drama which John d.
Williams will cast before the Broad
way nugget seekers during the next
gold rush.
The glass and iron MARQUIS in
front of Keith's entrance is nearing
completion. 1t will add to the COM
fort and protection of vaudeville
patrons and enhance the appear
ance Of the block.
The public appetite for "Shavings"
has grown SO ravenous that Henry
W. Savage has prepared another
dish of the same to care for the
restless digestions of the starving
provinces.
william Harris announces with
great pride that he now has all the
members OF the cast OF Dorothy
Dixie Lee" an Edward Locke con-
tribution. safely under lock and key.
It is understood that they will be
starved for a few days and then let
loose on rehearsals, their hungry
NJ oil
the drama offered them. In addition
to Edith TaIiaferro, the most ex-
pensive temperament caught in the
round up, Arthur Elliott, Edith
Shayne, Lucille lie Verne and Will
lam Powell will flock with the main
herd connected with the Dorothy
Dixie Lee" ranch of entertainment.
Thomas CONN Cooke has sailed
for London to make preliminary ar
rangements for the appearance there
of Laurette Taylor in zone Night in
Rome" Mrs. Cooke. known profess
sionally as Irene Oshier, accompanies
him and will be a member OF Miss
Taylor's support
Edward H Robins. the naughty
underhanded gentleman of The
ments and contracts with Thomas
F. Wise, Ernest Truck and John
Daily Murphy, which are expected to
lead the whole crowd in the general
direction of Mr.. Robins stock COM
pany in Toronto next summer. 1t
is understood that 1t is not difficult
to get good actors for Canadian
stock companies these days.
When Miss Gladys sutphin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
/. Sutphin, society leaders of Oyster
Bay, l. l., and Guido Ciccolini, tenor
of the Chicago Opera Company.
were married in New York, October
2, little did their friends and the
musical world realize that the pub
lie ceremony was but a confirmation
of a clandestine wedding of five
months before. That the couple
were secretly married in Jersey City
last May was revealed in Salt Lake,
when Ciccolini confided his love
secret to DR.. A. z. Rykert.S manager
of the Macintosh estate and owner
of the Diamond and Excelsior mine
of Eureka, who established a warm
friendship with the italian tenor
when the two were studying in Lon
don seven years ago. 81
The second marriage was per-
formed to satisfy the tenor, in
whose country 1t is the custom to
have two ceremonies, one by the
church and one by the state, and
also to enable his wife to join him
in his American tour without at
tracing the publicity which would
have attended the announcement of
the secret Ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

From elephant~trainer to villain
extraordinary of the silver screen
Is the remarkable record of Wal
lace Beery, the Universal actor. Wal
Iy, u seems. Just couldn't help being
a villain, He himself hardly under
stands 1t, being in private life a
most amiable and thoroughly lika-
BILE chap, whose greatest vice con-
sists Of driviIg his high-powered
car along the California boulevards
az sfxty-dve miles per hour. But
Fata decreed that he should be viii
famous, and Wally simply had to
oblige-
He was well known in theatrical
circles before the screen claimed
him. having appeared In various
Henry w. Savage productions, IN
eluding King Dodo." The Yankee
Tourist" the\ever-popular Prince
of Pilsen" and The Balkan Prtn-
cess" He also played with Henry
Irving on his farewell American ap-
pearance. Six years ago he de-
serted the footlights for film work.
For a time he directed with Es-
nenay. keystone ard Universal, but
his friends insisted that his place
was in front Of the camera. not be-
hind Il, and he justified their faltn
nv giving. to the screen some or It's
r,ost remarkable characterizations-
A the German oficer in THE Un-
n.rdopabIe Sin" in The Life Line,
'.The Closed Door" and soldiers OF
Eortune." Mr.. Beery scored distinct
trIumpbs. Critics say, however. that
one Of his greatest characterizations
"a that of the sheik in the Universal
level super-feature, The Virgin OF
stambouI." starring Priscilla Dean.
This production, from the story
of II n Van Loan and directed oy
Tod browning. opens a weeks en-
osysment at Moore's Rialto The-
ater tomorrow.
PhotopIay fans who recall the
luxurious beauty of Gloria swan
.on in Male and Female" viii
hardly recognize her in the opening
scenes of the new Cecil B. DeMille
production. why Change Your
wifs?'' which will be the attraction
at Moore's Garden Theater all week
starting today. Miss Swanson has
the role OF a too wifely wife. who
neglects her beauty for her home,
wears unbecoming clothes and
horn-rimmed spectacles, and can't
keep her husband home nights.
Later. however. after Friend Hus-
hand. played by Thomas Metghan,
has wandered off with a designing
siren, she realizes what has lost
him and forthwith blossoms like a
rose into the bewitching Gloria as
we usually know her.
The poor. distracted maidens OF
Gamble Blossoms are being driven
to despair and Connecticut by the
daylfght-saving law, which means
that one hour Of their beauty sleep
must be given up. Someone attempt
ed to explain the law to the chorus.
but gave up after being informed
that no mortal had ever been sue
cessful in EXPLAINING anything to a
chorus girl. One yawning coryphee
felt sure that the equator was re-
sponsible because of being ont all
night and suffering with a hang
over: another harbored the dark
suspicion that some politicians In
Albany had the extra hour safely
slowed away in a safety vault some
where: another felt that Nicky Arm
stein took IL away with him when he
tearfully told the detectives that he
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

a little dandruft fallen from the
prevalent long hair OF Greenwich
Village would seem to indicate that
the poor old place is about to grow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
H. G. WELLS IN DENIAL
Knew Nothing Of Harding
Sending Vanderlip.

r London, Oct. es,--H q. Wells. tho
author whose name was referred TO by
Secretary Of State Colby In reference
TO the visit Of Washington y. Wander
lin to Russia. has fssued a formal state
ress Of reports made by Evan ~. Young,
United States commissioner for the Bal
tic provinces, stationed at Riga. con.
corning conversations which Wells wRe
reported 10 have had with Nikciai Low.
Inc about vanderllp's proposal. Mr.,
Wells SAYS In his statement that
derived third or fourth hand from re-
ports OF private conversations,
Secretary >Colhy's statement. issued
Oct. 20, said the Young report stated
that I.epine had informed Mr.. Wells
that Vanderlin had claimed to represent
Senator Harding. Senator Harding. IN
q statement. denied knowledge OF VAN
derlip.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

course, IA confined to persons who are
In sonic degree pro-league. Here,
again. we have uncertainty. for there
IL no means OF knowing what the d.
vision among the voters IL between
antileague and proleague.
May Lose FUN Advantage.
II Ia the misfortune OF Cox and the
fault OF the democratic organizations
that they will probably not be able
to get the fun advantage OF this re-
vuision. They have not the mechanism
10 bring TO the polls every possible
voter who may have been unsettled
by the present phase OF the league
issue. A voter who II one stage OF
the campaign has made up his mind
10 vote for one candidate only rarely
goes wholeheartedly over to the point
Of voting for the opposite candidate.
More usually he merely becomes un-
settled and concludes not TO vote at
all. to 30 fishing. or TO play golf. II
In these voters that the democrats
might get to the polls II they had the
machinery.
II think It may he said safely that
even under normal conditions, omit
ting this turn Of the tide there Is an
AVERAGE Of, say, Ave democratic voters
and fve~ republican voters In every
vote. according to whether or not
there Is an active party worker on the
ground to see them on election day
and actually take them to the polls.
This margin Of voters includes those
who are sick, those who are indiffer-
emit, those who are n little disgruntled,
those who want to take advantage OF
4 holiday. An effective worker who
will undertake to see them at an hour
to them and provide an
to take them to the polls
will get lust that many additional
votes for his party. and the aggregate
II 1--WE votes In each election precinct
would make from ten to twenty-five
thousand votes In 4 state. and would
,hange the result in many states
For the republicans the individual |
precinct worker necessary to do this |
will be on hand and have his automo- |,
lille. For the democrats. in most |
Itatesl this work will not exist.
Copyright. 1920, by New York Evening
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
PRESBYTERIANS MEET

Florence. Ala. Oct. 2s.--(Speciai.)--
The North Alabama Presbytery Of
the Southern Presbyterian church,
which convened at the First Presby-
terrain church. Of Florence, Wednes-
day night, elected Rev. David Park.
C. Clark. Of Sheffield. stated clerk. A
report on home missions was made
Wednesday by Rev. III. M. Moffftt, OF
Huntsville. Wednesday afternoon the
visiting ministers and elders were
taken on n sightseeing trip to the
Wilson dam.
The presbytery will be in session
until tomorrow noon. Invitations
were extended to the Presbytery from
Gadsden. Goodwater and Talladega for
the next meeting OF the Presbytery.
Talladega was selected.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
OBSERVE "EAMILY NIGHT"

Florence, Ala, Oct. 2s--(Special.I--
Wednesday. night was Family night"
with the Knights Of Pythias at Flor
ence. A large crowd OF the Pythians
and their families assembled at the
Castle, hall to greet two distinguished
visitors. Grand Chancellor w. H.
Weakley. OF Huntsville. former citizen
of Florence, and still member of the
local lodge. and Mrs. Echols. of Ems
ley. Ala, state organizer for the
Pythian Sisters. Chancellor Weakley
and Mrs. Echols were the principal
speakers OF the evening. Monstebello
lodge. Florence, Is very much inter-
ested in the proposed Widows and
Orphans home to be established by the
K. Of P's In Alabama.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WARM RACE ON IN DADE

Trcnton Ga, Oct, 20. = tSpeclni.l--
Considerable interest "a heing mani-
tested throughout Dade county IN tho
general election on Nov. 2. While the
presidential race takes the lead. at
the county campaign In which l.. N.
Holrtes am inderendent. IL running
against Sheriff Cross. Cross, who Is
serving his second term as sheriff, was
nominated short time ago IN tho
primary. Mr.. Holmes. also a demo.
crat, and n prominent farmer Of New
Tngland, announced as an independ-
ent. There Is also an indenendent In
the race for tax COLLECTOR, No opposi-
ton Ia registered against the iegisia-
tive ticket,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
DESTROYER IN DISTRESS
ooastguard Cutter Sent to Aid
Of Sherwood.

Washington. Oct. ss.--The destroyer
Sherwood is In distress or the North
Carolina coast and destroyer and
coast guard cutter have been sent 10
hnr aid.
Identified merchant vesael picked up
today by the navy department said the
Sherwood was out Of water ten
miles southwest OF Cape Lookout, but
Fave no details Naval officers believed
the destroyer's wireless apparatus was
out OF commission. as nothing had
believed the reference to n shortage OF
water was 10 water for the ships
boilers. indicating bad leak In tho
tanks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
FARMERS TO FIGHT DROP

Dos Moines, la, Oct, 2S.--lowa
farmers are heing urged 10 hold from
market their commodities for the pres
ent by u, c. Cunningham, secretary
OF the iowa state farm bureau. He
on the recent changes IN market
prices OF farm commodities. and
charged that markets have been ma
nipulated. There Is no Justification
for the decline In prices" he declared,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WAGON WORKS CLOSE

Florence. Ala, Oct. 2S.--(SpecIaT.) y
The Florence Wagon works have been
closed down for more than a week.
Some needed repairs are being made.
and the road representatives have bAen
called in. The shops will perhaps re-
main closed for some little time, or
until the wagons now in storage and
ready for shipment begin to move.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
EXPLODE LEFTOVER SPELLS

Augusta. Ca. Oct. as.-Preparations
are being made by w. p. O'Toole. OF
Washington, ID. c.. representing the
Sales corporation to explode $4,000, 900
rounds OF ammunition stored In govern
ment. warehouses In Augusta. constitu-
ting leftover war material. The Sales
corporation has purchased the ammuni-
ton from the government for the pur-
pose OF utilizing the brass and copper
which the cartridges contain.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WARM SPELL BROKEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s,--The long spell
OF unseasonnbiy warm weather In the
broken today. the weather bureau fore
casting cooler weather as fer south M
Florida. Frost was exnected tonicht aH
fer south ne the interior Of Mi-sis-
sippi and Alabama. with heavy frost
In Indiana and other middle western
states,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
MURlEl CIGARS

Muriel cigars are the best sellers or
the market, as say all dealers. They
must satisfy tho public to he such good
sellers. Try them. CLANCY. Scott Ciga,
Co, distributors.--tAd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

WIN IL. Haya. chairman Of the repub-
lican national committee. In a statement
Issued here last night disclaimed rcspon-
slbillty for the dissemination OF n carr
toon BY Albert +. Reid. which repre-
sente6 Gov. Cox on a stepladder "Hav-
Ing Difficulty In the Masterniece."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
RAID GAELIC LEAGUE
Military Cadets Seize and
Garry AWAY Safe.

Dublin, Oct. as Military cadets
raided the offices OF the Gaelic league
today. seizing the safe. Troops In
parts of the city. sf
Evening star., 1920-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL EXCURSION.
Business Alumni Members to Hold
Rifle Meet =

rife meet between a team of
boys and girls. will be one. of the
features of the fifteenth annual ex-
cursion Of the Business High School
Alumni Association at Marshall Hail
Friday. A silver loving cup, donated
by Schmedtie Bros, will be presented
to the winning team.
Plans for program of athletic
pleted early next week by the COM
mIttee on arrangements. In con-
nection with the excursion the
alumni association has chartered the
steamer st. Johns for a moonlight
trip. The steamer Charles MacaIester
will make three trips to the resort
for the excursionists. The ST. Johns
will leave the 7th street wharf on
the moonlight trip at 7:15 pm
The excursion committee is COM
posed of the following: lie Roy Fina. !.
gin. chairman; A. c.. Houghton and
Blanche Archer. committee on ar
rangements; w. J. Tastet, secretary.
and Joel Deutermann. committee ON
finance; Mrs. T. Ellis Allison. COM
mittee on tickets; Norman e.. Ouch.
ring. committee on Advertising: Yer
non s. Snow and Leo j. Rocca. conn
mittee on posters: lie Roy S. Mann.
committee on mailing: Henry Schwein-
haut and Herman Becker committee
on record advertising; Alfred McGar-
raShy committee on printing. ]
Hammond Brewer and Agatha M.
Lanigan. committee on special fea
lures, and Vincent f. Callahan. CEN
sor of dances.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
STRIKE RI 'M|AY::TE: up. :.
| CHICAGO SWITCHING
100 Firemen Leave Junction Line
Without Warning-0ther,
Roads Unaffected.

CHICAGO, May as fBy the .Associat-
ed Press).-One hundred firemen em-
ployed, on the Chicago Junction rail :.
road, which handles most of the inter-
railroad switching in Chicago, struck
today following a secret meeting last
night. .t
The strike was palieG without. no.
tice- according To officers of the rail-
road, who said thar no grievances had
been presented and no demands for
increased wages made by the men.
The railroad employs 200 firemen.
Other railroads were reported unaf-
fected by the strike.
Harold Reading. general organizer
of the United Enginemen,s Associa-
ton, one of two Seeding railroad
unions whose members struck hero in
April, announced tonight that a new
walkout of engineers. Swi wiechlaen and
fremen in the Chicdgo terminal dis
trict would take place at noon to-
morrow.
Mr.. Reading declared that 500 en-
ginemen on the Indiana Harpor belt
line and the Chicago Junction rail-
way went out today. Officers of the
Indiana Earbor and Chicago, juno
tion roads declared that only $50
men. comprising one-third Of, their
crews. were out
Engtnemen on the Outer Belt line,
Illinois Central Chicago, Milu aukee
and ST. Paul and Chicago and North
western, Mr.. Reading said tonight
would join in the strike.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
ENGINEERS TO MEET HERE.
Large Gathering to Take Place at
: =: the New willard.

One of the largest single. .satherings
of engineers ever held. in this coun-
try wifi meet al. the New willard Hp-
tel Thursday; and Friday. acso riding TO
announcement list night by the En-
gineering Council. 49,.
The two-day conferepce. VIII be for
the purpose Of orSaiiziif joint Af-
forts in behalf OF the public welfars
by civil. ninins, electric, mechanical
and other branches. OF technical en-
gineering. George Otis's Smith. di-
rector OF the. United states geological
survey. will be a speaker at one of
the sessions and wiz urge the en-
gineers to greater participation in
Legislative apd civic aetjyities.
Another speaker will be Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the bureau OF
widening field for highway engineers
and Of the great expapsion in high
way development. which. 1t Is
claimed, cannot 80 forward rs -xapil1y
as desired unless more enEi EineArs be-
come available. Each ssde3eGate 70
soo.- WILL represent 1000 -engineezss<
Evening star., 1920-05-30
PLAN T0F|NANCE ROADS
FOR REFR|GERATORcARS
Proposed at I. c. C. Hearing on
/ Apportionment. of $780,
100000 Fund.

A proposal to finance the. needs of
the railroads for refrigerator cars
was made at the hearing yesterday
afternoon before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on plans. for the
apportionment among the carriers of
the S306.00o,000 revolving fund pro-
vided by the government. F. B. Dow.
representing fruit and vegetab BILE ship
pers. suggested that the comm ission
authorize the formation of a CORPORA
ton along the lines. of the Pullman
Company to procure the needed
equipment and have charge Of the
distribution of refrigerator, cars in
the movement of crops.
Such an arrangement, he said.
would obvfate the necessity of. many
refrigerator cars lying idle during
the off season and lessen the number
of cars for all the roads.
Many railroads, Mr.. Dow said, op-
pose any ordinary ARRANGEMENT for
pooling the cars on the grounds that
the roads giving the better service
are at disadvantage and because a
pool served ASA .detriment to re.
quiring additional equipment
E. V. Brown, chairman of the eGuip-
ment committee Of the Association
of Rafl*ay Executives. declared such
corporation might be. successful
during the present emergency, but
that provisions should be made for
the apportionment OF the cars ac-
quired to the various roads at the
termination of it's usefulness. =.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SACRED HEART FUND
:, GOES OVER S2O6. 900

In eight days s206,S71 has been col
1ected by the Sacred Heart parish. The
returns yesterday were S9,583
The drive closes Tuesday night A
group picture of the campaign organi-
zation is to be taken at the big tent
at 14th street and Park road this
afternoon. The organization. will take
a holiday tomorrow. =.
The big contributions last night in
cluded $500 each from Murphy &.
Olmstead and the Downing family:
$500 from the Liesmitzer family: $3.50
each, from NJ. Goldenberg. the Palais
Royal. John T. O'Day and Gerald Fitz-
gerald in memory of his wife
Mrs. NJ Brooks, captain of team p
ana William G. Feeley. captain of team
2. won the silk banners last night. The
former brought in $3.50 and the lat
ter s1,210. =
Returns by teams last night were as
fohows:s
Women's division-Team A. Miss
Margaret Brazel. s100; team b. Mrs,
NJ. Brooks. s2.15O;. team C, Mrs. M. i.
Faivey, $40; team D, Mrs George O.
Houlehan, s625; team E, Miss Alice
.. Joyce, $3.50; team F. Mrs. Micha ii
D. keane, $500: team G. Mrs George
j. May, ss10
Mems division-Team. i. George w
Davies. sf6S; team 2, William G. Fee
ley. s1,210; team 3, James H. John
SON.. IT. $685.. team 4. Joseph A. Ker-
ney $42O: team 5, John NJ. Kirby.
S1,Ol4i team Sy.WiHiam, j. McGee. sS50.
team Frederick J. Rice, $3.50. -
Women's total, s5.005; mems total
S4,ois; days complete total. sg583
previously reported. '$1S7, ,28S: grand
total to date, s2o6.s71.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SAYS ALL Will PERISH
IN NEXT WORLD WAR
Lord Justice Younger Says League
Alone Could Rescue
Mankind,

PORTSMOUTH. May 2s.-Lord Jus
tice Sir Robert Younger. presiding at
the afternoon session of the lnterna-
tional Law Association today, said
that If new world war burst upon
the nations within the next twenty.
or even ten years, waged by the
weapons which the intervening march
of science would produce, victors and
vansuished, civilians no less than
combatants. would perish The
league of nations. he declared. was
the only agency whereby mankind
could be rescued from such an over
wheiming disaster.
Baron Phillimore. former lord jus-
tfce of appeals, and Hugh Bellot, joint
secretary of the International Law
Association and Grotius Society, con-
trtbuted paper in which they. urged
that the internment treatment of
civilian prisoners of war should be
regulated by international agreement.
any breach of which should constitute
an offense against the law Of nations
Evening star., 1920-05-30
DOCTOR IS POISONED
BY MANAGES BITE
e. r. Henderson, Head Of Marion,
80 va, Asylum, at Point
Of Death. = ~"

LEXINGTON. KyA May 20 Especially.
WORD reached here tonight that Dr.
E. p. Henderson. superintendent Of
the asylum for, the insane at Marion,
Va, is at the point of death. the
Victim Of a bite from one of tbs
maniacs' in the asylum. Word. Of DIR.
Henderson'S serious condition casne
to his sister, Mrs. &C. e. Stafford, ID
126 9Th avenue. Huntington. and shs
left Immediately to be with hey
brother.
DR.. Henderson, has long been head
Of the Marion asylum and because o1
his long association with the patientsi
they presented an unusually 'docile
attitude when he was near. Howeverl
this week he was attacked by q
maniac and bitten in the hand before
the lunatic' could be overpowsred BY
guards. -
Dr. Henderson gave quick treat
mea1t.to his injury, but blood. poison
ing set In within a few hours. The
hand was amputated, but this did not
check the spread OF the poison
through his system.
Dr. Henderson is one Of the most
noted alienists In this state.