davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
GOOD SUNDAY BILL
 ON AT FOX THEATER.

An excellent Sunday evening bill has been arranged at Fox's, in- cluding the weekly concert by the augmented orchestra under the di- rection of Edward J. Lynch The or orchestra will play several of the leading selections and there will also be a duet number. The motion pie ture program. offers two bright stars of the film Armament. One is petite Marguerite Clark in Luck in Pawn and the other is Edith Roberts in White Youth" Both of these are high class attractions and are typi- cal of the actresses who portray their leading roles. In addition there will be the Gaumont News and the usual introductory comedy reel
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

tent on the burning sands. Then. on the sands of the desert. their troubles begin.
 Other pictures tomorrow night are Souls of Men" the second feature picture. Marie waIcamp in an episode e of the Spur and Saddle" series. and other pictures. There will be special music by the Lyceum augument novelty orchestra
 owing to the fact that the manage ment Is cooperating with the Y. w. C. A. here in their performance of "Sprinfstime." there will be no eve ming performances on Monday and Tuesday evenings when "Springtime" will he played.
 The Hope" Metro super pro- duction, with an all star cast will be present the first half of next week. including Monday and Tuesday matinoes
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
SUNDAY AT THE PALACE.

On Sunday evening the Palace will offer an excellent selection of fine photoplays with two big feature at fractions. Lew Cody will be offered in Occasionally Yours,'' and an all- star cast will present ''The Devil to Pay" Other films include a new epi sode of William Duncan in Fight ing Fate" The Palace Symphony or chestra augmented to 10 pieces under the direction of NJ. r. Valentine, will feature the following selections: Sal ly." Faust" Have a Heart" and The Red Feather"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
EDDIE CANTOR AT PARSONS

1t is something to be a stage idol ali twenty-seven, even in these days of youthful achievements and a world filled with boy wonders. The announcement that the Messrs. Shubert are starring Eddie Cantor, the Bronx singing com edian in Midnight Rounders,' which will be seen at Parsons theater, Hart ford, all next week, reveals the fact that Cantor has just reached his twen- ty-seventh birthday. Cantor was born in the Bronx in New York City. There are very few homes of his people in the Bronx that do not have a photo
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
EC PHoTopTAAY h TOMORROW NIGHT

bm. the screens ablest fascinating. admiration -loving woman. will be h." q gripping emotion h the powerful pen of pilivan, enacted in tho s of tho Parsian cafes Desert of Cairo.
 i plays the role of Mig nE of Paris. on whom husband. portrayed by ns wasted his fortune.
 an engineering job on
 desert and Mignon. shes. but lured by the yiAit 10 Cairo, accom-
 dweils in q luxurious
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12

injected one thrill after another and to make this feat doubly marvellous, the thrills and comedy are so close ly intertwined that the shivers up the spine are immediately dispelled by the laugh that follows.
 Ben Turpin. he of the contrary eyes-leads the Sennett fun-makers in the intermingling of laughs and thrills.
 The Keith vaudeville bill for the first three days features The Seven Rosebuds."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
"MARRIED LIFE" AT PALACE.

Married Life," the new Mack Sen nett ive-reel super comedy dis tributed through the Associated First National Pictures, Inc, due at the Palace for three days beginning Mon day this master of mirth making has attained the almost impossible. In this purely farcical offering he has
New Britain herald., 1921-03-12
drama entitled,

smashing Western drama entitled, ''The Big Punch"
 Tonight concludes the banner bill of this past week which presents Francesca Eolasanto and his 15-piece band and Mazda Dahl, operatic sing CT fin selections from the best operas and composers. The other vaudeville numbers are high class and the pie ture. Her Beloved Villain" proves an excellent vehicle for Wanda flaw ley to show her dramatic talent in.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
HOLDS LIQUOR SEIZURE
WRIT MUST BE SPECIFIC
Stock Taken Under Defective War.
rant Cannot Be Held as Evil
dence, Says Judge.

Liquors seized by federal prohibi-
ton officers under defective search
warrants cannot be held as evidence
was the purport Of a decision made
by Judge Hardison in the United
States branch of the Police Court
yesterday, when a motion was made
for the return Of liquor seized several
weeks ago from Merett Wilson. Rul-
ing on the return Of the seized liquor
has been taken under consideration
by the court.
Ralph Given, assistant United States
attorney, asked Judge Hardison to
state wherein the search warrants
were defective, to which the judge
replied: "Of course, the names specif-
ically stating the brand of liquor and
quantity cannot easily be given, but
I do contend that an officer making
out a request for a search warrant
must state the cause for it's issuance
and proper affidavits must be made
to that effect, and followink the
seizure proper return must be made
on the warrant"
Judge Hardison placed particular
stress on the fact that search war
rants under the Volstead law must
comply with regulations regarding
search and seizure under the espion-
age act, and everything must be done
to prevent the violation of the rights
Of a citizen in his home.
Previous rulings on the return of
liquor were returned in favor of the
defendant, as in those cases the name
on the search warrant was not the
same name as the name Of the man
whose property was seized.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
NOMINATIONS
MAY BE QUICKLY MADE
Republican Leaders Suggest That
Positions May Be Considered
Before March 4.

While some of the administration
officials were undertaking today to
paint a gloomy picture Of what was
to happen to the government ma
chinery il the republican Senate con-
tinues to refuse to confirm most Of
the 10000 nominations made by Presi-
dent Wilson, the republican leaders
took no such view Of the situation.
The republicans pointed out that II
which would become vacant auto
matically at the close of the present
Congress and administration, March 4.
there was no reason why there should
be a long delay in filling these posi-
tions. There lis nothing to prevent
consideration to the positions to be
filled between now and March 4.
The Senate will meet in special ses-
sion Immediately after the Inaugural
ton of the new administration. Tor
the purpose of acting upon nomina-
tions. II Mr.. Harding had his list OF
appointments ready. there would be
no reason why they should not be
sent in and acted upon with compare
lively little delay.
The prospective vacancies inciude
all seven members of the Shipping
Board, two members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, three chief OF
ficials in the patent Office and five
assistant secretaries of the Treasury
Then, too, there are many post
masters, federal judges, marshais, led
eral attorneys. registers or iand ouces
and the like over the country VINO
are in the same position. Some OF
these are classed as emergency cases
and the republican leaders have In
dicated that where there is found to
be an emergency. action will be taken.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
rs ELECTED "NATIVES"
At Meeting OF SOCIETY
Resolutions Of dratefulness to Sem
ate for Adopting $3.50
Plan.

The Society of Natives Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia at its January
meeting last evening in the board
room Of the District building. admit
ted twenty-six additional natives"
to membership. Methods of material
ly increasing the numerical strength
Of the organization were discussed.
Definite steps were taken to secure
a permanent place for meetings, and
committee was instructed to in
vestigate and report thereon at the
February meeting. A resolution in
troduced by John Claeett Proctor
society feels grateful to the Sem
ate committee on the District of CO.
lumbia for including in the District
appropriation bill the half-and-half
clause" and urging the Senate COM
mittee. as defenders of a defense
less. powerless. voteIess people, to
in the bill as finally agreed on BY
the conferees and accepted by Con-
gress, as, in all fairness, it should
be-
Mrs. Myra Hendley, second vice
president. made stirring appeal to
the members of the society to sup
port the movement to secure repre-
sentation in Congress for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A vote of thanks was given the AS
sociation OF Oldest Inhabitants of the
District of Columbia for courtesies
and hospitality extended to the So
cfety of Natives when the latter or
ganization was the guest Of the Old
est Inhabitants last month.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
TO MAKE TOYS FROM CANS.
Course Proposed at N Street Junior
High School.

Tin-can toy making will be intro
duced at the NJ Street Junior High
School at the beginning Of the next
semester. February !, according to
Miss Lucy D. Slowe, principal. The
making Of these toys. it is believed,
will give boys opportunity for un-
limited originality. for there is no
fear of spelling material. since tin
cans are SO plentiful.
It was pointed out by Miss Slowe
that the manual training departments
in public schools of Boston and New
York have found tin-can toy making
not only valuable from the viewpoint
Of interest but also valuable as, a
forerunner Of sheet metal work. This
branch Of manual training, Miss Slowe
said, Is especially valuable at this
time, for there is little money for the
purchase of materials, and none for
the equipment of shops in the junior
high school. Much of the wood work
ing equipment, she stated, can be con-
verted to use for this work, and the
boys get a chance to handle some
material other than wood.
It is the plan Of Miss Slowe to have
An exhibition of the articles made
from discarded tin cans at the close
Of the school year.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SOUTHERN YALE men WILL
BE WELCOMED IN MAY
Washington Alumni at Banquet
Decide to Actively Begin Prep
arations for Big Gathering.

Determination to proceed actively
with plans for the great meeting OF
southern Yale men here in May was
reached at the luncheon Of the Yale
held at the University Club yesterday.
This decision was agreed to after
Minot Osborne reported on his trip
through the southern states. where
he found Yale men everywhere en-
thusiastic over the idea of meeting at
the National Capital.
Benedict Crowell. assistant eecre-
tary of war, was announced as gen.
era1 chairman of the committees in
charge Of the gathering Of the Asso-
ciated Southern Yale Club as guests
of the local Alumni Of Yale Univer-
sity.
Mr.. Crowell. in a brief address. spoke
with great enthusf asm concerning the
meeting and predicted that it will be
a great success with tho support Of
Yale men here and the various COM
w. s. culbertson. president Of the
local club announced committee
chairmen as follows: DR.. Isaac Phelps
ways and means for cooperating
with Yale: Charles c. Glover. jr.. spe-
cial dinners and teas; w. c. Miller.
tainment: Newbold Noyes, publicity:
William e. Hall, attendance, and John
Hays Hammond. finance.
Chairmen will proceed to appoint
mont Of their committees at once Eff
forts will be made to get as many
as possible of the 1000 Yale gradu-
ates in the southern states to attend
the meeting. irrespective Of their affi-
iations with organized Yale alumni
clubs. It seemed to be the sentiment
of those present that although only
southern Yale men will be invited
officially, graduates Of the university
from all cities will be welcomed.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
PERFORMANCE
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE
Notable Gathering at Theater En-
tertainment for Benefit of Eu-
ropean Relief Fund.

A notable and large audience gath
cred at the Belasco Theater yester-
day afternoon to enjoy the all-star
benefit performance, given by head
liners from all the local theaters and
arranged for the benefit Of the local
financial campaign for the European
relief council.
Features of the event were the ar
tistic treat contributed by Nine. Mat
zenauer. contralto, given prior to her
appearance recital at Polls: the
drollery of Ed Wynn. head of the Ed
Wynn Carnival, playing at the Ma
tional, who acted as master of cere-
monies and had unusual opportunities
for the display Of his native humor
and the character stories Of Ben
WEIGH. principal funmaker in the
Jimmie" company. Although stricken
blind since the beginning of his en-
mism and his power to amuse seemed
unimpaired by his affection and his
hearers gave him a round OF curtain
calls.
Other artists contributing songs,
dances and other specialties were
Wanda Hoff. Frances White Dorothy
Mackaye, Olin Howard, Harry Deli.
Patricola, Keegan and O'Rourke. Al
Shayne, Lillian Fitzgerald, Pearl Ben
ham, Muriel Harrison, Harry Regal,
Prof. Arthur Maxwell and Ray Mill
er's "Black and White Melody Boys"
Some of the ensemble members from
different theaters also appeared. while
large delegation Of wounded vet
Grams from nearby hospitals was in
the audience.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
= POLICE CHECK AMBUSH.
Number Of Attacks Take Place,
Seven in County Tipperary.

DUBLIN, January 21.-Information
was obtained by the police this morn
ing that an ambush was being pre-
pared at the Tolka River bridge on
the Drumcondra tram line, two miles
from the center Of the city. The po-
lice surprised the party and fired on
the men, wounding one f~them and
capturing six others
1t is reported from Thurles that po-
lice barracks at Holy Cross. Shevrie
and Roskean were attacked during
the night. All roads leading to these
places have been trenched and
blocked by trees. The attacking par
ties were repulsed in each instance
The Holy Cross barracks were SUBJ
jected to heavy fire which was re-
turned by the garrison. No casual
ties have been reported.
Altogether seven police barracks in
County Tipperary were attacked
Thursday night. In one case. at Bal
linure. near Killenaule. the attacking
party numbered $50. No casualties
from this attack have been reported.
Armed sinn Feiners today stopped a
fox-hound meet near Cork by firing
on the hunters when they refused to
obey an order to halt Nobody was
injured, but the hunt was abandoned
After the ambuscade at Glenwood
Thursday, armed forces invaded the
village OF Six Mile Bridge. Four
homes of leading shopkeepers were
burned or demolished. Likewise great
destruction was wrought on some
farms in the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
TRADE BANQUET TONIGHT
Final Rehearsals Held for Features
Of Program.

Everything is in readiness for the
big midwinter banquet tonight of the
membership committee Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade. With a dress
rehearsal of the many features of the
program last night and another one
this afternoon, Chairman C. J. Waters
plans to make tonight's affair the best
thing of it's kind Washington has
ever seen.
Dinner will start promptly at 1870
o'clock, and woe be the unfortunate
member who strolls into the big ball
room of the New Willard after that
time. Appropriate punishment will
be meted out to the offender. accord
ing to Mr.. Waters, who states that
everything has been arranged with
clocklike precision. and any one who
is late is liable to miss some of the
sterling acts on the program, besides
causing confusion in the seating Of
the guests.
New York. Philadelphia and other
large cities have been secured for
talent for the dinner. and many new
and novel features are promised. All
the tickets for the affair have been
disposed of with 100 disappointed
members unable to get accommoda-
tons.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
De VALERA
PROFESSIONALLY
Asks Followers to Adhere to
Principles for Which
Many Have Died.
BY the Associated Press.


DDURLIN. January 21.-Eamon de
Valera, .president of the Irish repub-
lic." In a message to the Irish people
appeals to them to remain steadfast
in the republican cause.
Nobody can be base enough to bar
have given their lives" he says. 80.
though the moment be dark and the
world unheeding, confident Of final
success. let us face the new year of
the republic ready to endure whatever
may be necessary to win for those
coming after US the priceless boon of
in their native land.''
The text of the de Valera message.
given out on the occasion of the sec.
ond anniversary of the assembling of
the Dahl Eireann. begins:
Glad to BE With Followers.
IT am glad to be with you and to
greet and congratulate you on this.
the second anniversary of the formal
confirmation of our nations undyine
desire for ancient independence. the
founding of our state on the ascer-
tanned will of the people and the Civ
ing of practical effect in our own re-
gard to those rational principles uni
versally accepted during the war as
the only basis for lasting peace be-
tween the nations.
'The faithfulness with which
through two terrible years you have
stood firm in the face of ruthless re-
preston will make the nation shine
out as 3ong as human records endure
as a glorious exception in this bad
period of the abandonment of ideals
and constituencies betrayal.
Great indeed have been your suf-
ferings. For months authentic dis
patches have brought news of the al
most daily assassination of repre-
sentative citizens. callous murder and
ers; Of flogging and inhuman tortur-
ing; of brave men. and even Of boy,
condemned to the scaffold because
they would not be false to their pa
triotic comrades. They have told of
the burning of homes and the looting
industry. and 1 knew how heavy the
price you were being made to pay for
your devotion.
Praises High Purposes.
But. thank God, though armed
bullies in your streets with coward
ly insolence taunt you with your pow
erlessness, the ancient heroism of
your fathers, which enabled them to
face undaunted the prosecutors of
lhSlE Ody, ID yours dlSOs anu your sui
ferings will serve but to teach you
how dearly bought and how precious
is the heritage Of the nationhood they
have passed on to you to guard.
Thank God that splendid morale
which has made you the wonder of
the nations remains unbroken, and
the enemy is once more learning that
though with brute force brave men
and brave women may be murdered,
brute force can never reach the spirit
that inspires them.
Your sufferings will surely not be
in vain. Surrender of right, which
alone could give victory to the usurp-
er with all his forces and his fright
fulness. he can never compel. Love
of country and of freedom will, in
your case. as in others. prove superior
to the might Of his empire. and every
drop of patriot blood he sheds will
but make for US more sacred the
duty of perseverance and more GER
tain it's fulfillment.
(signed) 'EAMoN DE VALERA.
dublin, January 21."
Evening star., 1921-01-22
SAYS AMERICANS STOOD
AS ROCK AGAINST TRIAL
Prof. J. B. Scott Lauds Commis-
sion for Opposing Arraignment
Of Ex-Kaiser on Legal Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22-Tha
American commission to negotiate
peace rendered a service to the world
at large in standing as a rock against
former Emperor Of Germany, for a
legal offense, and Holland has made
the world its debtor by refusing to
surrender the former kaiser for the
commission of an offense admittedly
political.
This was the conclusion reached last
night by Prof. James Brown Scott,
former counselor of the State De-
partment and adviser on international
law of the peace conference, in an ad-
dress before the Philadelphia Public
Ledger forum on the peace confer
ence.
Recalling the demands made upon
Holland to deliver the former kaiser,
he said:
Holland did not want the fugitive.
but the rules OF hospitality required
that he should not be handed over"
Comparing the fight of William
Hohenzollern with the abdicatio and
subsequent surrender to his enemies
OF Napoleon Bonaparte, the speaker
said:
How much better it would have
been for the world if royal fugitives
had always escaped. and had not been
SO stupid as to fall into the hands Of
their enemies.'
German officers charged with viola
tions OF the laws and customs of war
differed from that Of the former kai-
ser; the speaker pointed out the many
difficulties in the path Of those who
seek to bring them to trial.
Mr.. Scott read resolution said
never to have been published, which
was drawn up by former Secretary Of
State Lansing. and which contained a
sweeping indictment Of the kaiser. It
was presented to the committee on re-
sponsibilities, the speaker said. and
received with good will' until il was
discovered that 1t contained no pro-
vision for spectacular trial. It then
died in committee.
Evening star., 1921-01-22
ADJOURN HEARING
| ON IRISH AFFAIRS
Members of Unofficial u. S.
/ Commission Hear Two
Fl Witnesses.

After hearing testimony presented
by MISS Loie Bennett, secretary of
the Dublin branch Of the Women's
international League.-and Miss Caro-
line NJ Townshend Of the Gaelic
League Miss Jane Adams. acting
chairman Of the unofficial American
commission investigating conditions
in Ireland. yesterday announced that
the hearings would be adjourned in
definitely. subject to call from the
chair.
noon session Miss Bennett told of
many attacks that had been made in
the vicinity of Dublin on Catholic
monasteries and houses of priests. The
witness declared that these outrages
are done solely to foster religious
intolerance, ~ order to suppress in
dustry in Ireland" and added that the
attacks were increasing daily.
Declares UniOnists Disgusted.
Miss Bennett said that she was a
Protestant and member of q strong
great majority of unionist families
in Ireland had become disgusted
with the campaign of blood that is
being waged by England. and are
daily turning their sympathies to the
republican cause"
When questioned by Basil Manley re-
garding the published statements that
the Dali Eireann was upholding soviet
doctrines, and that the Irish people were
receiving money from Russia to carry
on their fight, the witness ridiculed the
charges
"The percentage of extreme socialists
in Ireland is very small" she said. or
ganized labor has no direct representa-
ton in the Dali Eireann. and even
should few advocate such policies,
they would be overwhelmingly outvoted.
as south Ireland is purely agricultural
and the farmers are in control
Accusing US of receiving money from
Russia is nothing more than British
propaganda Last month it was Ger
many that supported republicanism in
Ireland; today it is Russia If money
is being sent, no one in Ireland has seen
It yet"
Witness Presents Letters.
The witness presented letters and
documents from prominent business men
of all sections of Ireland, including Bel
fast and other cities in Ulster, to sup
port her charges.
Miss Townshend gave what members
of the commission pronounced the most
complete statement so far presented re-
garding the withdrawal by England OF
local grants.
The witness outlined the work being
accomplished by the Gaelic League.
which she declared was non-sectarian
and non-political.
Evening star., 1921-01-22

art. by showing the use Of art In
everyday life. and by studying Its
workers and their problems. At the
same time the student Is helped to
measure his own artistic ability and
to develop his creative power:
The art work represented in the ex-
hibit was restricted to eight periods. or
six hours a week The exhibit contains
some excellent sketches from life. in.
cluding those Of children, q Dutch girl
and other subjects.
Colored designs. some OF which would
make artistic wall paper Of the highest
class. are included in the exhibit.
Shadow work has an especially large
place In the exhibit. One Of the most
attractive specimens OF this use OF the
pencil is that of the bust Of a smiling
child. Tea pots. jugs and vases are de-
picted, the shadows and high lights be-
Ing especially we'll done.
Utility AZ Well a. Art . Factor.
Large colored posters. made for the
various activities Of high school student
life, show that utility as well as art was
a factor in some Of the work. The
posters were made for the Central Bank
Of the high school. for the various
luncheon sales. to boost the Review, the
high school publication. and various
high school plays given from time to
time.