davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-20
THEATER PLANNED
AT 14TH AND PARK
Harry N. crandaII VIII Build
Structure on Sacred Heart
Church Site.

Plans for the erection of a $500, ,000
motion picture theater by Harry
NJ. Crandall at 18th street and Park
road have practically been completed.
The work on the new link in the
chain, which is to have many distinc-
tive features. is to begin Immediately
upon the vacation of the Church Of
the Sacred Heart. which property MIR.
Crandall has just purchased. The con-
sideration for the church property is
said to have been in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
The property has a frontage of 200
feet on 14th street and 100 feet on
Park road. occupying most Of the
block on 14th street between Park
road and Monroe street. Included in
the sale are the present church edifice
and rectory. both of which will be
razed to make way for the new thea
ter. which. it is said, will be the largest
picture house in Washington.
Will Have Ten Stores.
Plans for the new theater which
have already been prepared by Regi-
nald w. Geare. the Washington arch
itect who also designed CrandalTs
Metropolitan. knickerbocker and
York theaters In this city. the Strand
in Cumberland and the Apollo in
with total seating capacity of 1900
on one floor. The entrance to the
theater will be directly on the corner
of l4th street and Park road. thus
permitting electrical announcements
visible from both directions on both
streets. The lobbies will be spacious
and beautifully appointed. The light
ing system has been especially designed
foi this house.
In addition to the theater. the new
structure will house ten stores facing
18th street and extending. from the
Park road corner to within a few feet
of the Monroe street corner. @
s-s7s7 s.s' Rees apa Bpwltag.
The most notable innovation con-
rected nee with the new project lies in
level Of the theater building will. be
p1Asss TN eAtire area under the audi
t0f1tm 0f the theater will be devoted
: to billiard. pool and bowling pariors.
which will be operated on distinctly
new lines for. the enjoyment Of both
men and women. There will be a
string of thirty bowling alleys. side
by side. which, 1t is said, will afford
more ample accommodation for de-
votees of the pin sport than any
single Establishment in Washington.
there will be seventy-five billiard and
pool tables.
Opening Of the new house in the
Immediate neighborhood of the Gran
dalrs Savoy Theater will mot occa-
sion its abandonment. it was an
nounced. Both theaters will be oper-
ated as individual units in the Gran
diii chain.
While the name of the new play
house has not been decided upon. it is
probable that 1t will be known as
Crandalfs Victoria.
The Crandali organization is the
largest motion picture exhibitor or
Eanizat ton in the Washington terri
tory. 1t is operating twelve theaters
at the present time.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
PUSH BOYCOTT OF ULSTER.
Dali Members Relying on Economic
Pressure to Force Terms.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne .ASSOclaten ftesS.
BELFAST, Ireland, August 20.-1n-
terviews printed mere attributed 10
Alderman MacDonagh of Dublin of
the dali eireann labor department.
declare the economic pressure against
Ulster. designed to bring northern
Ireland peaceably to what the Sim
Fein would regard as a more reason
able attitude, will result in the COM
plete shutting of shortly of the move
ment of goods from Belfast for south
ern Ireland
"The boycott will grow more rigid
every day. and very soon we may look
forward to the complete stoppage of
all goods out of Belfast and the taint-
ed area" Alderman MacDonagh is
quoted as saying. This will give Bel
fast a kind of partition 1t does not
want.
zone of its more rabid politicians
has stated in a speech that Belfast
was the Gibraltar of England in Ire
land. So long as this attitude is in
dulKed in it will be the duty of all
decent Irish people to make Belfast as
barren as the rock of Gibraltar"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
lightning Flash Picks
Setting Hens Bones
Clean, Burns Out Eggs

Special Dispatch to The Star.
'WINCHESTERs Va. August
ia marvellous frehk Of
lightning was reported today
by Mrs. Coleman Lyme Of
Jefferson county. W. Va, who
declared that after fshtninE
he'd struck small pear tree
nesr her chicken yard she went
out to look after q hen whose
eEEs were soon to hatch. She
found the lightning lind run
down the fence n short distance
to the nest, ana there was the
skeleton of the hen In the exact
position I'm which she had set
upon the nest.
The bones were as clenn as II
they had been scraped, and
the ment and feathers lay
nearby not even scorchea. None
of the eggs had beea cracked.
but on close Inspection q small
hole was found In the end OF
each, and the inside of the shell
burned out M. clean ms . new
pin. - p
Evening star., 1921-08-20
DUBLIN DISPATCHES GLOOMY.
Correspondent Foresees New and
Terrible Conflict.

LONDON. August 90. Dispatches
from Dublin to London newspapers
appear to reflect pessimism over the
irish situation. in view of latest de-
correspondent and author. telegraph
ing the Daily Herald, says the situa-
tfon is Undoubtedly very serious"
and that he IL unable to see hope as
brightly as some do" He admits,
however. that hope still exists.
IF the Irish repu ublican leaders" his
dispatch continues. frame the reply to
Great Britain's terms and submit il to
the dali eireann for approval, rather
than discussion. il almost certainly
Will be accepted with minor altera-
tions. The members of the dali eire-
toned to discipline and were elected
or appointed for field service. The
danger to further negotiations and a
subsequent peace comes from the in
fuence OF theorists and doctrinaries
acting upon the spirit of miiitarism."
In discussing the prospect if nego-
tiat:ons fail. Mr.. Nevinson declares:
IF the truce be broken. war in its
most terrible form will sweep
through Ireland. Civil war will be
added to national war, and all who
refuse to support the republican
try or shot"
The Dublin correspondent of the
Daily News says Prime Minister
Lloyd George is being charged with
'rattling the saber'' in his address
yesterday in the house of commons.
He says the speech may do infinite
harm.
1T is a fact" he adds. that a Sec
ton of the Irish republican leaders
has been playing the dangerous game
of bluff in order to secure better
terms. 1t was desirable that Great
Rritain make the iaineSf noSsfhle
declaration that the terms submitted
were the very best possible. I'm
happily. however. Prime Minister
Lloyd George coupled his declaration
with threats which will more than
counteract the influence for good.
There is general opinion that the
consequences are likely to- be fatal"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
SOVIET CLAIMS VESSELS !.
OF RUSSIA IN ALL PORTS
Proclamation Says Ships Of .Ke-
rensky Fleet Are Being Sold by :
Refugee Capitalists.
Rv the As,oc,ated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 2o.-A proola-
nation issued by the Russian soviet
government. and signed by George
Chicerin, peoples commissar Of for
eign affairs. claiming ownership of
Russian ships in all ports through out
the world. has been received by Soviet
Russia, a weekly newspaper. The
proclamation is addressed to all roy-
ernments whose ports harbor Rus
sian vessels. :.
The document claims that ships. own
ed by the Russian volunteer feet .
Kerensky organization and BY >other
Russian corporations. are being dis.
posed Of by Russian capitalists who
have left Russia and claim the ships
~ their. property. - sz..s.
The vessels. the Tobolsk and the
Penza, both Of the volunteer Aeet, now
In port here are already the sAhJect
Of libel proceedange filed In behalf OF
the soviet government.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
REACH AGREEMENT
ON ANT-BEER BILL.
Amended Measure Requires
Search Warrants for En-
tering Homes Alone.

Definite agreement on contest ed
sections of the antf-beer bill was
reached today by Senator's SteJIing
and Nelson and Representative Vol
stead, and the report taken b'y Mr..
Volstead for presentation to other
House conferees. Both the Stanley
Senate amendment. designe6 to pro-
tect the home from indis:riminate
search for liquor. and the ouse SUBJ
stitute were rejected, portif ms of each
being retained in the fcompromise.
which would reuire ytarsanfz fos
search Of homes. but not for other
property. including automobiles.
: Mr. yoistead said I. believed Rep
resehtatives Dyer. republican. Mis-
souri, and sumnersu democrat, Texas,
and other House conferees, would
sign the report
Evening star., 1921-08-20
UNION Urged TOAD
D|SARM|NG PARLEy
Interpar|iamentary Body Dis
cusses League at Stock
- holm Meeting.
By ythe Associated Press.


s3TOCKHOLM, August 20.-Resolu-
ttons inviting members of the Inter-
parliamentary Union to use every
means possible to make the disarma-
ment negotiations in Warrington sue
cessful were adopted at the closing
session of that body yesterday. 1t
has been meeting here for the past
week.
The conference also discussed the
league of nations. Lord Weardale of
Great Britain declaring that thanks
to the good. will of America. it may
be possible to reach hopeful con-
clusions regarding effective help from
the United States"
The conference adopted resolu-
tion introduced by Lord Weardale
stating that it welcomed cordially the
principle of an association of nations
with the object of organizing the
world for the maintenance of peace.
The council of the conference will
select the place for the next meet
ing.
At the conclusion OF, the sitting. the
king received the delegates. and in
the evening banquet was given in
their honor.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Japan CONSIDERS
ANSWER TOU.S.
Formal Reply to ParIey Invi-
tation May Be Reiteration
of Previous Notes. p.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 20.-Japan's formal
answer to the American invitation to
participate in the conference on dis
armament and far east questions
was discussed by the cabinet yester-
day, but 1t is probable it's dispatch
to Washington will be delayed few
days. At present it is forecast that
the reply will be in the nature of a
which has been. voiced in formal
notes sent to Washington.
Some Papers Disturbed.
Some newspapers profess to be dis
turbed over the expression in the
note that there would be discussed
matters which have been and are of
Ignores Japan's qualification concern
ing the consideration of accomplished
facts. but officials seem to consider
1t logical AZ carrying out Americas
posstSSe stSer fsss Before the .hs
formal sessions in Warrington, must
deYine the agenda of the conference.
Pressure continues to be brought to
bear upon Premier Hara to go to
Washington. II he decides not to at
Japanes foreign minister. may be the
chief delegate. Other possibilities are
Viscount Ishii. Japanese ambassador
to France; NJ. Shidehara. Japanese
ambassador at Washington; Viscount
Kentaro Kaneko. priyy councillor, and
Admiral Sotokich Uriu.
Confer ON Program.
REPRESENTATIVES Of the foreign, war
and navy departments conferred. for
a long time yesterday regarding the
program Of the conference, ami touch
Cd upon the personnel. The Eichi
Nichi Shimbun says the. choice for
the chief army delegate has shifted 10
Lieut. Gen. Kunishige Tanka. director
Of the third department Of the general
staff, whose suite would include Msj.
Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi. at present
military attache at the japanese EN-.
bassy in Warrington.
The newspapers declare that the
general stan Is likely to insist. that
twenty.one divisions be maintained
In the Japanese army, but that il the
powers favor q positive curtaflynent
81 land forces, Japan will follow. On
tar eastern questions, the Stairs at
titude is described 40 supporting
China In cooperation with Great
Britain, with the idea OF advancing
relations between China and Japan
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Disarps, or Face Ruin,
Europe's alternatives,
Says ViiscOuIst Bryce

WILLlAMSTOWN Mass, Au-
gust 2O.-EurOpe faces the al
ternatives Of reduction Of arma-
ment or ruin, ViscOunt James
Bryce asserted in q lecture at
the Institute Of Politics here
last night.
"As the greater European ma
tfOns are already beggared by
the last war; he said, ''it n
plain that they will be ere long
ruined by the continuance Of
expenditure on the present var
scale. They ought. therefore. to
welcome the Invitation which
has proceeded from the United
States to q conference on the
subject. as 1t has already been
welcomed by the people of Brit.
ain and the British d0mini0ns
everywhere"
After describing some Of the
0bstacles to such mn agreement
he declareds "NO di6culties can
he allowed to deter the nations
from graphing with IN enter
prise of such urgent impOr-
tnnce."
Evening star., 1921-08-20
ST. 900 BUILDING PLAN
Papers Recorded Transferring
Truesdell Property.

Papers were recorded today by
which the George Truesdell property
on Columbia road Is conveyed to
Ernest G. Walker of this city. The
transfer covers 56,541 square feet of
ground, bounded by Columbia road.
18th street, Kalorama road and goth
street, and includes the residence Of
the late Col. Truesdell.
Mr.. Walker plans a large housing
enterprise on this site. The improve
ments he contemplates are estimated
to cost $500. 900. Work thereon will
begin Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
MACMILLAN PREPARES
FOR ARCTIC ADVANCE,
By the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA. Me-, August 2o.-Gov.
Baxter yesterday. received an un-
dated letter from Capt. Donald B.
Macmillan. the arctic explorer, now
on an expedition to Baff1n Land, in
which he said he had reached what
might be called the last outpost Of
civilization.
II have taken on the last provisions
and fresh water and am now wait
inx weather to clear before pro-
ceeding northward to Hopedale. the
f,rst Eskimo Settlement" he wrote.
"It il two above freezing here to-
day. with many icebergs in sight. but
according to wireless reports. Tho
Bowdoin is proving to be a wonderful
sea boat. Had her going the other
day with lee rail under and fore rig
RinR cutting every wave. Was a bit
anxious about my main boom. which
was bending like rubber. but she came
through all right"
Evening star., 1921-08-20
FORMER FOES COOPERATE
Franco-German Syndicate Formed
to Reconstruct Areas.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News.> Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN. Germany, August 20.-As a
result Of the Wiesbaden conference
between Louis Loucheur and Walter
Rathenau' Franco-GeTman syndicate
known today. French as well as Ger
man capital has been raised to finance
the syndicate.
According to present plans. the work
will be supervised by joint board of
experts and guarantees will be given
by both sides to assure the peaceful
cooperation Of the former enemies.
regardless Of any political difficulties
that may arise between Germany and
France.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
APPEALS MARY'S CASE.
Attorney General Goes to Supreme
Court in Opposing Divorce.

CARSON CITY. Nevada. August 20.
Notice Of appeal to the supreme
court from the order of Judge Lam
gan diminishing the action brought
to annul the proceedings granting
Mary Pickford. motion picture &c
tress, a divorce from Owen Moore,
has been ordered by Attorney Gen
eraf Fowler and will be filed Today
with the county clerk In Ngfnden,
it was announced by the attorney
general.
The notice is directed to Gladys
NJ. Moore, known as Gladys'M Fair
banks, and her attorneys
Evening star., 1921-08-20
APPROVE CUBAN LOAN.
Administration Bill Is to Float
$4,000, 900.

HAVANA. Cubaae August 20.LThe
bill providing for the
floating Of q $5Go00, 900 exterior loan
was approved last night by the cham
Der Of deputies. Attempts to obtain
q vote on legislation regulating the
renting Of houses or apartments was
blocked IN the senate because a
quorum was not present. -
Evening star., 1921-08-20
KILLING HELD JUSTIFIED.
Rockville, Nd, Coroner's Jury
Clears Man Who Shot Two.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, August 20 (spe-
ciaD.-A coroner's Jury investigating
the death of John A. Pearson and
Eugene Pearson of Poolesville Thurs
day night at Choppers. Md, today held
that the men died as q result of
wounds sustained from shotgun in
the hands of Joseph D. Stang and that
the killing was justifiable. John A.
Hall, justice of the peace, acted as
coroner.
Under the Maryland law. the ex-
onera1on of q coroner's jury In hold
ing homicide justifable does not pre-
clude further. action by the state
against the defendant, but residents
here believe that no further steps
will be taken In the matter.
Evening star., 1921-08-20
Imnediate Action Ordered.
ESCAPES kiDNAPERs.
Amsrissn. Held for Ransom
= Raades 1Gexican Bandits. ).

ERIC Clarke. .ofieial Of the Inter-
nationaf Land spd, Live Stock Conn
panys Gss escaped from Mexican
bandits who kidnapped him at .
rarch near Rio Prime ero. And II now
Safe ID .Iinsnex. state Of chihuahua.
Clarke reporteds his kidnapping and
escape today IN, personal kilograms
to friAnds here. The bandits were
hoiding him for $500 ransom.
Evening star., 1921-08-20

Showers and thunderstorms late this
afternoon. or tonight tomorrow fair and
cooler. Temperature for twenty-five
hours ended at noon today: Highest. "a
at noon today; lowest, IS. at midnight
las. night.
Fun report on Page 4, Part ..
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

Ne guy Aho sELA SECOND HANu
aruna a. AtL FfNu8 caiA cf
Us AZ 81 HFsQulrH. pfof.r ft1.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-21

auflmobIf. The CIatdifk Auf1 a.. hsF
batter care fl pIfs ifam. Terms fhaf
satisfy Ard aHHH 500 nHEeF ru arv ma 81
n rar CifADuiCk AUTOMOBILE Co.
Inaln l4f
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

Strapped to a six-foot plank which
was in turn dashed to the wing of an
airplane, an injured marine was
brought to Port Au Prince. Hayu.
and probably saved from dea IN
through Dronpt attention to his
wounds. The marine was injured in
the jungle so severly that it was
impossible to place him in a sitting
posture in the machine. Wearing
helmet and goggles. he suffered no
i'll effects during the Commute
flight
Sixteen pedisreed sheep met their
death when they followed their leader
which accident fell into an ola
well near Norfolk. England. The
leader stepped on the cover OF the
well to reach leaves Of a tree which
hung over the well. The cover gave
way. the leader feel through and the
Is others followed of their own &C
cord
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
SHOOTS RANCHER AS
RESULT Of TROUBLE

After shooting Rodney Mcdonald,
a rancher living five miles west of
Phoenix. last night about O'Clock
with a SO calibre revolver. L. p.
Cosby appeared in the sheriffs Of
flee at o'clock. told of the shooting,
and gave himself up. Deputy Sher-
ifs Fred AIeeks and Il. NJ. Price then
went TO the Mcdonald ranch. four
miles west on the Buckeye road and
one mile south. where they found
Mcdonald suffering with a bullet
wound in the left leg The bullet
had entered the leg just above the
knee. SCATTERING the bone. DR.. J. w.
Thomas was called 10 attend Nc
Donald.
Cosby told Sheriff Montgomery
that he had gone to the Mcdonald
ranch last night and called McDon-
aid from the supper table. When Nc
Donald came out on the front porch.
according to the story told Sheriff
Montgomery by Cosby, the latter
fired one shot with 80 calibre re-
volYer. aiming at his leg Cosby told
the sheriff, the latter said he had
been employed by Mcdonald about
six years ago, and that the shooting
was the outcome OF trouble they had
had at that time which caused Cosby
to bear a grudge against Mcdonald
After firing the shot, Cosby told the
sheriff, he started toward Phoenix on
foot to give himself up.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

day While the gerater part of the
subscriptions have come from bust
ness firms the donations from private
individuals have been unexpectedly
numerous, and it is expected that the
remainder of the campaign win be
devoted almost entirely to these lat
ter class of contributors.
Workers are reporting. according
to the directors, that as the purposes
of the budget are explained there is
an increasing ease in the work of
solicitation. The chief aim of the
Boy Scouts in this county it is pointed
out, is to extend the work of the
organization in such fashion that a
time will be reached when every boy
in the central part of the state will
become a member. With the budget
which is now being raised this pur
pose will begin to be fulfilled. The
thought of the directors OF the Or
ganization in the county is to start
the work of extension gradually, in
creasing their efforts as knowledge
of the Boy Scout movement and what
it stands for is spread over the ex-
tent of this section of the state.
Members of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs who are on the campaign
committee are asked to report at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building this morning,
when new assignments Will be given
them and an effort begun TO. finish
the drive today. There are still some
who have failed to turn in their cards
or to make complete reports. These
in particular are asked to report this
morning, as it will be impossible to
get an accurate check on the drive
until every worker has reported in
full the results of his solicitations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
PARK QUESTION IS
To BE THE TOPIC
At TOWN MEETING

Announcement of complete
change of program for the town meet
ing to be held by the chamber of
commerce at the high school audi
torium on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 13, was announced yesterday by
those in charge of the meeting. The
subject of discussion will be parks
parks of all kinds, without regard to
size, location or purpose-the idea
being to obtain a complete summary
of the thoughts of the citizens of
Phoenix on this theme.
AS originally announced. the town
meeting was to consider the Cave
Greek dam, the Verde water system
and public auto camping grounds,
but an insistent demand that the
park question in Phoenix be made
the subject of discussion resulted
yesterday in a definite change in
plan.
In addition 10 the open forum on
the park question, htere will be a
special entertainment program under
the direction of Mrs. ]. s. Stark
The general chairman of the meet
ing will be Senator II. 3. Wilkinson,
der and Mrs. r. +. Curry will con-
stitute a special committee to well
come Phoenicians to the meeting and
make them feel at home
The members of the general com
mittee in charge of the town meet
ing are Sims Ely. Charles A. Winder,
J. c. Dobbins, f. II. Ensign, w. s.
Norviel, II. S. Reed. c. c. Cragin. II.
L. Aller, Mrs. Maybelle Craig, Mrs.
J. S stark. Mrs. Vernon Clark and
Mrs. Robert E. Curry.