davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1920-05-27
Great Britain's Whites and Blacks

In the British empire there are g.
600, 900 white and 376,0OO,OOO colored
people. The 62OOO,OO0 white repre-
sent capital wealth amounting to $780,
600 100000, as against the $4,000, OOO,-
600 possessed by the black, brown and
yellow people. The degree of illit-
eracy among the white people, accord
ing to Sir Henry Johnson, is probably
not more than Is per cent; among the
colored races it is nearly 80 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Real Detective Plays
In Crimson Abb

George Broadhurst- who has many
a facile meiodrama 10 his credit. has
again come forward with one OF the
most gripping and thrilling plays OF
the season. In The Crimson Alb. =
which N his own dramatic version, IN.
a prologue. four acts and nine scenes
OF the novel Of the same title by Oc-i
tavius Roy Cohen The Crimson
Alibf' comes 10 Polls Theater for an
engagement Of one week. beginning
sunday evening. from the Broadhurst
Theater. New York CITY. where it haf
played for six months.
The prologue starts the play with
dark scene-practically all shadow
and very few shaded lights. A knife.
A hand. No sound except a Eurrle a.
the knife Is plunged into a mans
heart That IL the beginning OF one
OF the most puzziing and gripping
murder mystery plays ever seen on
the stage.
The acts that follow are devoted to
the Investigation OF the unusual crime
and the fastening Of the guilt upon
the shoulders Of the person who has
welded the knife. The audlence's
suspicious are directed first against
one character. then another charac-
N'as NAt otnOutfuell
In the last act
7 he detective. David Carols
method OF investigation Is relentless.
ANy one Of the five persons under
suspicion. according 10 the evidence
collected by Carroll. might easily be
convicted before the average jury.
yet Carroll, In the final scene. proves
all but one innocent. of the crime
The detective is played by Harrison
Hunter, who essays the difficult role
In the same superb manner as has
characterized everything he has ever
done on the stage. The most notch
worthy fact about his performance Of
the part is that he Is a real detective
and not the usual type Of stage in
vestigator. Bertha Mann, as the
maid. Mary Garrison. also scores the
hit Of her career. which is one Of the
strongest seen on the stage in sew
eral seasons. and includes W. u.
Thompson, the veteran actor: Robert
Kelly. George Graham. Robert Bar
ratt. That's Lawton. linda Palmer, Ed
ma James and in fact the entire cast
will be seen at Polls as appeared al
the Broadhurst Theater.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
GIRLS CONSENT
TOREVEALAGE
Letters from Census Super
visor Convince Directors
In Plaza Dormitoy.

Personal letters are being written by
Supervisor Robert E. Mattingiy to
those citizens of the District who have
persisted In their refusal to furnish
Information to the census enumer-
ators and inspectors sent out from
his ONCE.
These letters were not stereotyped,
formal documents. but are aimed d.
rectly at particular. cases. In them
Mr.. Mattingly explains the meaning
and purpose of the law. and appeals
to the patriotism and city pride of the
persons addressed. He meets the OBJ
jections advanced to the enumerators
and inspectors and urges cooperation.
So far the letters have been re-
markabiy successful and have Pro-
duced results In almost every ca C.
Girls in the dormitories on the Plaza
near the Union Station. about 800 OF
whom had refused to answer ques-
tions two days ago. have explained
that they did not understand the i'm
portance of the matter and have given
answers concerning their ages and
previous condition Of servitude.'
The work from now on win con-
sist of merely gathering up loose
ends. Yesterdays completed port
folios had been turned into the Di-
rector Of Census from 21s OF the ss7
districts in the city. Mr.. Mattlngly
predicts that at least 80 per cent OF
the portfolios will be urned in this
week and that the final returns will
be made early next week.
The populations OF cities will be
announced as they are ascertained
by the bureau. Mr.. Mattingly stated
that this information would be
forthcoming within a very short
time after the final returns are made
from his ONCE. The exacN popula-
tion Of Washington will be an.
nounced within ten days or two
weeks.
Mr.. Mattingly yesterday paid a
high tribute to those who have as
sisted him in his work. Not a single
enumerator has been dismissed fol-
inefnciency.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

rand dispelled the awkward silence
ightly. We're rather sporting
family. little Doris. My husband is
golf enthusiast and I'm by way of
excelling in tennis; my sister Juliet
Is devoted to horses and Stewart
mere Is an expert in all branches.
He declares his sporting practices
Keep him physically fit, but it's lust
an alibi for extraordinary devotion.
isn't 1t, old boy?" she laughed, with
an anectionate glance toward her
brother.
Doris was secretly aghast at the
prospect that lay before her. She
loved French heels and fluffy per-
ishaole frocks. and her idea of ten
mis- was reclining in a soft -cus shioned
chair on the edge of the court with
cool drink and a parasol. while
two perspiting specimens of human
ity batted a ball across a net. She
recalled Carrington's words to her
mother. Doris Is too fragile for
athletics" and a ray of hope lit in
her breast.
She turned to her husband with an
arch glance.
How is it, sir? Do you want me
to learn to do all these wonderful
thingsf"
"of course you must learn" he
agreed quickly. Margaret will
teach you tennts. and I think I will
give you swimming lessons, so you
VIII be ready for a morning dip
when we go to Palm Beach for a
little visit next winter"
How hice" was Doris,s comment,
but whether she meant the swimming
lessons or the Florida trip was ques-
.tionable. even in her own mind.
Here we arei" cried Mrs. Durand.
turning the car into q driveway be-
tween two massive stone pillars,
welcome to Twin Oaks, Doris"
The big grey stone house was set far
pack from the street. surrounded by
lovely. well-kept gardens. Late blos-
soming shrubs and vivid autumn flow
ers formed splotches OF contrasting
color. Doris was impressed by its air
of well-bred opulence.
Tea at five. people" Mrs. Durand
caued. as she drove of, after deposit
ing them on the broad veranda whore
a trim maid had appeared In answer
to the motor horn. wen have II
In the garden-it's still warm there in
spite of fieeting summer. Have Helen
help you unpack. Doris"
Doris looked about her with a sense
OF depression. 1t was such a different
homecoming from the one she had
always pictured in her giriish dreams
OF romance. She felt out of place,
somehow. and for the first time since
her marriage. she experienced a pahg
OF homesiekness.>
Tomorrow-The Brides Dinner
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Margaret Durand met the return
ing honeymooners At the train with
the Durand car. which she drove
herself.
How delightful to have you with
us at last" she greeted Doris warm
ly and kissed her on both cheeks.
we'll brother mine, I'll say you're
undeservedly fortunate"
She slipped an arm through each
Of theirs and walked between them.
led them ont to the motor entrance.
chatting in her cool. cultured voice
Doris eyed her curiously. She was
20 polished and svelte. such a model
Of perfect grooming. A little resent
fully Doris noted that her dark. per-
fectly waved hair was drawn back in
one of those fiat coiffures which
Stewart had despised. There was
unrntstakabie rouge on her cheek
bones and her eyebrows had been
cleverly shaped to give an air of
weary hauteur TO her large. dark
eyes-a trihe haggard. Pendant ear
rings matched the expensive beaded
chain that lightened the tailored Sc
verify of her black gown.
We've set the chauffeur gardening.
stewart" Mrs. Durand laughed as
she grasped the wheel of the big
touring car with Immediately gloved
hands. Can you only fancy the
pained reproach in Weston's eyes
when we acquainted him with the hor-
rible news? But we found the gar
dener was absolutely superfiuous
except at planting season and it
was vanton extravaganza to carry
him along. ] dare say Weston will
give notice. but I'm a corking
ehauffeuse. Do you drive. Doris?'
I've never had the chance" re-
turned Doris simply. I'VE could not
AFFORD q car"
sYou must learn at once" de-
elared Mrs Durand enthusiasticai-
ly. 1T 10 the best sport in the
world. besides being a very practi-
cable accomplishment. OF course.
you play tennis?"
Doris shook her head, q little
hushs Of embarrassment rising in
her cheeks.
II never tried. Mamma doesn't
think II is-lady-like." she finished
lamely.
She was uncomfortably conscious
OF the quick glance her sister-in-
Law shot at Darlington.
You'll soon learn" Margaret Du-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Pogany Shows Genius
In Creating Costumes

willy Pogany is a past master in
the art OF creating beautiful stage
pictures. His latest efforts in this
direction will be seen in ''LAssie. E"
which will be given its world
premiere at Shubert -Garrick Thea
ter next Sunday evening.
In "Lsssie.' Pogany lives up 10 the
high standard which he established
when he designed the costumes and
scenery for lie Coo DOR for the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York. and which was such a huge
success. His costumes and scenes
for the Dodge and POgany musical
novelty. will convey an atmosphere
both delicate and harmonious.
He has created the costumes with
the aid OF the century old Javanese
method Of piece dying. thus being
able to give each costume a per-
sonal touch that is entirely his own.
Pogany will be personally respon-
sible for the effects. and his stage
pictures will be an important fes-
ture OF "Lassie."
In addition to lie Coo dor" Po--
anv produced that eNtraOrdi mary
drama "Sumurun." the scenes OF
which will always be remembered.
His work for 'Lassie" will be ~
equal Importance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

RAISEIN WAGES
Committee Says by Wise
Spending You Can In
crease Your Salary.

How to get q raise without touch
;nR the boss for one. without working
harder of overtime. win be explained
70 Thousands today by the District
National Thrift Week committee. \
y By raise the committee means
gstting more for ones work Arthur
Car. former president OF the Wash
ington Building and Loan Associa-
ton. explained last night. comment
ing en- Thrift In Industry Day. which
10 to be observed In the National
Thrift Week educational campaign.
"Everyoas." said Carr. ''can pro-
mote himself without working bit
harder or without putting in overtime
II he viii practice the ten basic prin-
cipies OF Thrift Week. endorsed by
the District Commissioners in their
prociamation-
THE first step to this self f-promo-
ton 10 to realize that none Of Us real
ly works for coins and bills Money
10 Just metal disks or pieces Of print
ed paper until we exchange 1t for
something that we need. or desire. for
well-being. comfort or advancement
Of happiness.
People who think before they
spend wisely get the most for their
work"
Tho ten principles Of self-promotion
which are the basic principles of Ma
tional Thrift Week are: Work and
earn; make a budget: keep q record
OF expenditures; have a bank ac-
count; carry life insurance.: make a
will: own your own home; pay your
bills promptly: invest in government
securities; share with others.
The interests of the employer and
smploye. It is explained. are identi-
cal. Avoidance of waste in industry
is as essential as economy in the
home Larger outputs are as desir-
able as better incomes.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
and influenza
Dsetsss Now Prescribe Calotabs,
The Puri6ed Calonel TabIets
That Are NauseaIess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of in
nuenza often lead to pneumonia and
other serious complications. They say
that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step IN the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver IL active. For this pur-
pose cslotahs. the perfected. nausea
less ea1omei tablets are the sorest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One ealotab at bed time with q
swallow Of water-that's all. no salts,
no nsusea, and no upsetting Of the
dtesstion and appetite. Next morn
ing youP cold has vanished. your liver
b active. your system Is purified and
refreshed ana you are feeling fine with
hearty appetite for Breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger.
Eoe your protection. Calotabs are
sold only IN original -sealed packages.
prtes thfrty-5ve cents. An, druggists
reeemmend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the price
u you are not delighted with them
ss
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
MORRIS GEST In CHICAGO.

when "Aphrodite" in operatic
form is presented by the Chicago
Opera Company in Chicago. Morris
Gest will be there leading the
cheering thousands. He will be
particularly interested in the sing
ing OF the role of Chrysis by Mary
Garden, and acted at the Century
Thester by Dorothy Dalton. He left
yesterday for Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY :
AT BELASCO TODAY

The Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Modest Altschuler. conductor. will
give a concert in the Schubert-Bel-
asco Theater this afternoon. at $50
O'Clock. This organization has con-
tinuously attracted the attention of
the music students wherever they
have played.
Just now, particularly. when Rus
sian music has taken such a promi-
nent place, the Russian symphony
Orchestra is looked to>for special in
terpretations Of their national COM
posers.
Miss Katie Bacon. pianist, will be
the soloist.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Wiley to Open Near East
Drive at Hut Feb. z

A mass meeting to be held at
Liberty Hut, February 2, under the
auspices OF DR.. Harvey Wiley and
his joint committees of Washington
men and women, will open the Ma
tionaf Near East Relief Campaign.
DR.. John T. Finley. New York
commissioner of education and for
mer high commissioner for the
American Red Cross. will speak.
DR.. James l. Barton. national presi-
dent OF the Near East Relief. will
tell Of his experiences in the af-
nicted nations OF Europe. Other
speakers are on the program.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Car Forfeits $1,000 Bail.

yesterday forfeited $1,000 bail. when
he failed to appear in Criminal
Court No. 2. to answer the indict-
ment. A bench warrant was ordered
and issued, to bring the defendant
into court.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Betty Hilburn. the sixteen-year
old actress who recently played IN
''Heartstrines" with William Far
mum. will appear in the leading role
in a modern version OF Little Red
Riding Hood" in the hrst Herbert
kaufman Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Ex-Kaiser viii Move.

The Hague, Jan 20.-The former
Kaiser plans to remove temporarily
to the estate of Count Bentnick at
Castle Zuilensteyn in Leersum, 1t
was reported today.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Crnndall'a.

Charlie Chaplin will continue ~
break his own previous laugh rec
ords at Crandalrs theater through
out the current week in his great
est trayesty. a "BurlesQue on Car
men" N the role of Darn Hosiery.
the screens foremost comedian Of
fers the finest bit of satire he has
ever contributed to shadow drama
Edna Purviance and Ben Turpin
lead the stellar supporting cast.
The first three days of next week
at Crandalrs, beginning Sunday.
Will be devoted to screenings OF
Eyes of Youth" the superb pictur-
ization of the play of the same
name by Max Marcin, in which the
principal role is played by Clara
Kimbsll Young. A distinguished
supporting cast is filmed in the
roles of contributory Importance.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Meere's strand.

Seen in a production which is
something entirely different to any
thing she has ever done before,
Mae Murray supported by an ali
star cast in which Hobart Bosworth
plays opposite the star. continues to
prove . strong attraction at Moore's
Strand theater. where she is ap-
pearing in q INSTALLATION of Paul
Vests famous story. "a Mormon
Maid" a vivid portrayal of alleged
conditions of Mormon life in the
early days. For the coming week.
the Strand presents Samuel Gold
wyn's production. featuring the
well-known star and humorist. Will
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Rogers. in the Ben Ames Williams
story OF the same name. "Jubilo."
as recently published in the Satur-
day Evening Post. A home-spun
romance of plain people and rich
hearts. Laughs and chuckles mixed
with tears and thrills in a most de-
lightful, human photoplay.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

The added attraction on these days
will be Harold Lloyd in his most
pretentious two-reel comedy. His
Royal Slyness."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Loew's Palace
M0orc'a RtaIto.

Undoubtedly one of the brightest,
most piquant and appealing photo
productions in which she has ever
appeared-Constanc Talmadge in
her most recent First National pro-
duction. Two Weeks" a film adap-
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
CrandsIps Knickerboeker.

Wallace Reid will be the princi-
pal star of a double-featured bill
at CrandalTs Knickerbocker theater
on Thursday and Friday of this
week. when, the major film Offering
VIII be the screen version Of "Haw-
thorne of the U. S. A" In addition
to this splendid vehicle for one Of
the most popular young actors be-
fore the camera. the bill will In
clude the new Mack Sennett two
reel farce. THE Speak Easy" On
Saturday only of the current week,
Mabel Normand will succeed to the
stellar place on the bill in her lat
est comedy drama. Pinto"
On next Sunday and Monday will
be shown THE Broken Melody" a
new photodrama by Ouida Bereere.
In which the stellar role is taken
upon the screen by eugene O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

tion of Anthony wharton's play
"At the Barn." which continues to
draw capacity audiences at Moore's
Rialto theater. the presentation ac-
companied by special musical scores.
will be continued throughout the
week. As the coming attraction the
Rialto Announces an enhancing pic
torial reproduction of Harold Bell
Wright's famous American novel.
The Shepherd of the Hills" a love
romance filmed amidst the rugged
charm of the enchanting Ozark
mountains.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
Loew's Columbia.

The Web of Conceit." starring
Dolores Cassinelli. win be shown
today, tomorrow and Saturday at
Loew's Theater. Known for her de-
lineation of emotional roles. Miss
Cassinelli is at her best in The
Web OF Conceit"-a story centered
around a woman's deceit--a woman
who loved deeply and who was ruled
by her heart Beginning Sunday,
and continuing through Wedne sday
of next week. Douglas MacLean and
Doris May, Thomas II. Ince's new
Coast starring team. will be seen
In >"what's Your Husband Doing?
adapted from the famous stage
farce.
Moore's Garden.
Crowds wept and cheered when
Lionel Barrymore stirred their
souls with the unforgettable scenes
of The Copperhead." on the stage
and to say that the Paramount-Art-
craft screen adoption OF this cele-
brated play by Augustus Thon.as s
from the novel by Frederick Lands
as presented at Moore's Garden
theater for the current week, is
having a similar emotional effect
on its audiences Is not an exagge-
rated statement. The story of a pa
triot who served his country in dis
grace when he could have served
with honor. the story is one of the
greatest lessons In Americanism
stage or screen has ever seen and
Is therefore most appropriate at this
time when the very foundations OF
our country are being attacked on
all sides.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22
CrandaII's MetropoIitan.

Norma Talmadee will continue
the pictured star at Crandalrs Me-
tropolitan theater throughout the
remainder OF the current week in
the delightful film version of wilkie
Collins story. ''She Loves and Lies"
In the role opposite the star, Con-
way Tearle offers a particularly ef-
fective impersonation of a young
husband who is torn between love
and a sense of duty, Harold Lloyo
provides the chief supplementary
feature as star of His Royal Sly
ness" a handsomely mounted two
reel comedy. Other subsidiary fea-
lures and the overture, THE Caliph
of Bagdad" complete the bill. Be-
ginning next Sunday and continu-
ing the chief feature Of the program
for the ensuing week. THE Broken
Melody" will be shown for the first
time In Washington with Eugene
OBrien pictured in the most con-
genial role he has had in silent
drama.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Shubert.Garrfek.

ShuDertsGarrtek-
An important feature of "Lassie."
the Dodge and Pogany musical nov
city. which will be given its world
premiere at the Shubert-Garrick
theater. beginning next Sunday eve
ming, will be the use of batik piece
dying in the creation of the cos
tunes. willy Pogany. who design
ed the costumes and executed the
dyeing has shown the practicability
of this century-old Javanese method
OF dyeing. Mr.. Pogany also de-
signed the scenery for 'Iassie."
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

Tomorrow-The Brides Dinner
Party.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-22

''See-Sawr Henry wv. Jsavage's
jubilant musical comedy. which
comes to the National Theater next
week starting Sunday. 10 an unusual
musical comedy. Unusual Is Its
unique plot" ''melodious music.
Joyous girls" and excellent cast"
"See-Saw" comes direct to wash
ington after a three months run at
the George N. Cohan Theater. New
York. 1t is q big. we'll cast. well
dressed show. accompanied by all
the frills and accessories Mr.. Saw
age commonly applies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
HON. ". B. TAYLOR
MAKING An Aa0RESSIVE CAM
PAIoN Fo1 CONGRESSIONAL
NOMINATION..
Receives Strong Support Throughout
This DistFiot-Taylor Organizations
Betas Formed Generally.

Hon. w. b. Taylor. OF Wellsburg. cam
dIdate for the Republican nomination
for congress from this district. passed
through the city on his way 10 trip
through the counties in the lower end or
the district. in which he intends 10
make an intense personal canvass In
the next few days. DR.. Taylor said -
an Intclligcncer reporter that he was
more than pleased with the progress OF
his campaign and felt confident, both OF
nomination and election. The announce
met Of his candidacy has been received
with a great deal OF enthusiasm by Re-
publicans throughout this district who
are ANXIOUS to have the district re-
deemed, and who feel that in DR.. Taylor
they will have a personal candidate
whose personality will appeal to the
voters. Dr. Taylor Is one Of the best
public speakers in this section OF the
state, a man Of culture and extended
practical business experience. His record
as nm instructor. as n farmer and as
successful banker. as we'll as the splen-
did work done by him during the Liberty
Loan campaigns In Brooke county. has
attracted very favorable comment gen.
orally Taylor organizations are being
formed in all OF the seven counties OF
the district. and the Indications are tina:
the popular Brooke county man Will
receive a very large vote throughout
the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-29
E1uU1 PAT 9o1 T1AoX11S
01NxuI1NT ID HHu0 Up

Favorable sentiment toward an in
crease in salary for tho teachers in the
Wheeling schools continues to pile up
and 1t shows that tho public generally
10 behind the teachers in their cam
paign. Favorable expressions are heard
on all sides and public sentiment seems
TO demand that such action be taken by
the board Of education.
Mr.. Walter B. Hilton, editor Of The
Wheeling Majority. said yesterday:
I'm every hamlet, county and state
In the nation. even in the privately con-
duted colleges and universities. there
les q startling shortage Of teachers.
brought about by the low pay driving
teachers into other occupations. All
over this broad land Of ours stand empty
school houses, and in every city OF ours.
are grown folks. native and foreign
born. who cannot read or wrlte-whtle
we preach Americanism, And in every
Industrial center are boys growing 10
manhood without learning useful trades
while we preach efficiency! We ne ed
moro teachers than ever before. and we
have fewer. The remedy, Of course. Is
to make teaching attractive enough 10
draw and hold good and capS5l men
and women. I am heartily In favor OF
substantial increase in the saiury Of our
teachers"