davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Continued on page siz,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

hitherto for his work in staging many
of the George Cohan successes and for
his clever portrayal Of the vagabond
in "The Tavern" last season. Advance
information as to the kind Of play "The
Man in the Making" really is is with
held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

ThesShuberts number some of the
brilliant dramatic productions of the
season in their list. In New York they
opened with "The Detour," "March
Hares" and "The Silver Fox" 1.-THE
Detour." realistic play Of American
farm life, as truthful as it is dramatic.
marks g new Oven Davis, whose forte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

On Tuesday evening at the Hudson
Theater, John Meehan will produce, an
der his own personal direction, new
American play, by James w. Elliott,
"The Man in the Making" This is the
Initial effort Of this new firm Of pro-
ducers, Mr.. Meehan having been known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Take Over the Princess
The Provincetown Players will open
their season at the Princess Theater
on Monday evening with "The Spring -
by George Cram Cook. This psychic
drama is revival from last season,
and deals with the phenomena of hyp-
nosis from several conflicting points of
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Bluebeard's Wife To
Be Given Uncensored


After a weeks postponement, due to
changes in the cast, "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" will be presented to-
morrow night at the Ritz Theater, with
Ina Claire, the star, supported by Ed
mund Breese. The play has been staged
by Lester Lonergan and Robert Milton
and the settings designed by Livingston
Plat. William Harris jr. promises that
the original version of the farce will
be given. as written by Alfred SAVIOR
and translated by Charlton Andrews.
without any amendments or excisions
by the Chief of Police Of New Haven.
Otis Skinner in "Blood and Sand
will open the regular season at the
Empire Theater Tuesday evening. This
play by Tom Cushing is founded on the
sovel Of Blasco Ibanez and is the first
work of the Spanish writer to find it's
way to the dramatic stage. The story
tells Of the infatuation Of staggering
bull fighter for high-born lady and
how, after destroying the happiness Of
his self-sacrifcing wife, he himsel is
torn from the pedestal where he had
been enthroned as "the bravest of the
brave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Tomorrow evening Sam Harris will
open the new Music Box Theater, in
west Forty-ifth Street, which he has
built in association with Irving Berlin,
presenting for the first time Berlin's
Music Box Revue" The production
has been staged by Hassard Short. The
announcement says it departs in many
respects from the conventional stand
ards of such entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
David Warfeld and Otis
Skinner the Features of
the Week i'm the Theater

q TX OFFERINGS come into the
- theaters this week: David
Warfeld, In "The Return of
Peter Grimm; Otis Skinner, in "Blood
and Sand"; Ina Claire, in "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife,; "The Music Box Revue, >
The Man In the Making" and "The
SPRING"
With this batch launched on the
boards the majority Of the productions
forecast at the opening Of the season
will have been realized. Since August
10 thirty-seven new presentations have
been made. More than dozen of the
new productions gave up the struggle
with what Broadway calls an "ofp sea-
son." Even the first-class entertain
ments are not drawing the usual sup
port, and seats for the beest shows
ordinarily can be bought at theatcr
time from the box offices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-25

would try anything once Tie
suit was rented Of the eastman Con-
struction Company and the expense
is being taken care of by Arthur
Smith, for whom the dead boys
father, Henry Levasseur works. Mr..
Smith has offered to do everything
within his power to help in the
search and will spare no expense.
Thursday afternoon was spent
mostly in an effort to clear the water
near the banks of fallen trees,
stumps, etc. A two horse team, owned
by circuit Brothers and driven by Mr..
Bundy, was used in performing this
work. The search was continued I'M
til late hour but availed nothing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO DOG
OWNERS

Friday, April 1st, is the last day on
which dogs may be licensed without
penalty.
The present legislature have mat
erially changed the law enacted in
1919, the present license fee on a
male or spayed female being $500
regardless of whether they have been
licensed before the year 1919, and the
license fee on a female is 5000. No
extra charge above regular rates for
the second dog owned or kept in the
same household.
In order that there may be a bet
ter knowledge of the public as to
what dogs are registered, as soon as
possible after April 1st, there will be
published list of dog owners who
have complied with the law, either in
the local paper or by posted lists
hung at the principal public places.
CHARLES G. BRALEY,
adv Town Clerk,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-25
MRS. PARENT HAS
GAINED Y POUNDS
Little HOOkSett Woman
Weighed Only SO Pounds
When She Began Taking
TanIac.

"My troubles became so bad that
they pulled me down to only ninety
eight pounds, but by taking Tanlac
I've actually gained twenty-five
pounds and am in the very best of
health again." said Mrs. Gilbert, of
Main street, Hookset, N. H.
About five years ago | began to
suffer from Indigestion. My stomach
was terribly upset and everything I
ate seemed to disagree with me.
Sour gas would form on my stomach
and bloat me up so bad that at times
| could hardly get my breath, | suf-
fered from constipation and many
mornings would get up with a severe
headache that would last all daylong.
| had awful pains in my back nearly
all the time, and | was so nervous
and restless | couldn't sleep half the
night, | had no energy whatever, and
was so weak and rundown | could
scarcely look after the house work.
at was only when | saw Tanlac
praised SO highly and began taking it
that | got any relief. | improved so
rapidly that all the neighbors wanted
to know what I'd been taking. Since
taking seven bottles my appetite is
Just splendid and everything ] eat
agrees with me perfectly. | never
have a sign Of headache or pain of
any kind, and my nerves are in such
good condition that ] sleep like
child every night. | have so much
strength and energy | now do all my
homework with perfect case, and my
daughter and number of our neigh
bors are stating on Tanlac on my
recommendation.
TANLAC is sold in st. Johnsbury
by Landry's Drug Store and in West
Burke by Chas. H. CobuIn and in
Lyndonvile by Edmund's Pharmacy,
in Danvile by J. w. ellis. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-25
Need Hundreds of Search
ers to Locate Body
Continued from page one)


petent leader ana make a complete
search of both sides of the stream.
A call is being sent out for volun-
teers who will give their services
Sunday afternoon. 1t is hoped that
an army of at least 500 persons or
more may be recruited. With such
a crowd of men it will be possible
to conduct most thorough and sys-
tematic search of every portion of
Sleepcrs River and the Passumpsic
fol some distance.
Tentative arrangements call for
Henry Boisvert to lead a searching
party along the shores Of the Pas
sumpsic while Martin f. Lcvasseur,
grandfather of the dead child, will
take charge Of the searchers on the
banks of Sleepers River. Those wish
ing to work along the latter stream
should congrogate at the Pine street
bridge at 3 o'clock and those desiring
to search along the former body Of
water are requested TO meet at the
Campus at the same hour.
Captain Stewart Cheney, COM
mander of Company d has issued Il
call fol- volunteers among the troops
of that organization to report for
duty at the Pine Stcct bridge at 3
O'Clock. The men will be assigned to
duty at various points along the line,
1t is believed there will be good
response to this call.
Many members Of w. r. Knapp
Post, No. So, American Legion have
signfied their intentions of taking
part in the search and meeting will
be held at the Legion rooms this
evening to talk over the proposition.
Commander Bernard Daniels hopes
that as many of the members as pos
siblc will turn out on Sunday.
All of the post members who can
possibly get away on Sunday are re-
quested to, meet at the Legion home
about 2.30 o'clock and make the trip
in a body to the river. With a rep
resentative number of ex-Service men
there should be a crowd of sufficient
size to effect most complete search.
If Chief Johnston has no success
this afternoon he plans to again go
into the water Saturday and on Sun
day. The chief has never had the role
of diver before but he said he
Evening star., 1921-09-13
THREE CAPITAL GOLFERS
IN AMATEUR TITLE PLAY

Three of Washington's leading golf
ers-two of them winners of tourna-
ments about the capital in the past
year-are entered in the national
amateur golf championship. which
begins Saturday at the ST. Louis
Country Club: They are Albert R.
Mackenzie. Donald Woodward and
Guy NJ. Standifer. all members of the
Columbia Country Club. Although
Standifer Is entered from Portland,
Ore, this city may rightfully claim
him, as he has played most of his golf
during the past two years at Column
bia.
A. field which will total $50 players,
including the nations best. will meet
to compete for the title now held by
Chick Evans of Chicago. Among the
foreign entries are w. 1. Hunter, the
British amateur champion. and T.
D. Armour of Scotland. one of the
best OF the British players. Russell
Smith Of Oregon. winner of the Chevy
Chase tournament last spring, is also
entered.
All the stars of. former years. in
cluding Evans. Ouimet. Jones and
Gardner, the "big four of American
golf, are entered in the tourney,
which promises to be one of the
greatest amateur events ever held.
George C. Won Elm of Salt Lake City.
the Pacific-northwest champion. and
Wolfe and Bockencamp of st. Louis
are considered among the champion
ship possibilities.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
GOTHAM MINES READY
FOR PENNANT DRIVES

Final intersectional clashes Of the
season formally opened in both
major leagues today. with clubs rep
resenting the east and the west bat
tling desperately for the pennant in
each organization. In the American
League the first-place Yankees~~ap-
pear to have the advantage over the
Indians In the stretch drive. The
former. intrenched in their home
field, are well prepared to meet. all
the westerners, while the Indians
must enter the struggle without Iris
Speaker. Due to an injury. the man
ager and star fielder and batter of
the Tribe Is not making the tour.
The Giants are carrying the flag
fight into the territory of their
enemies In the National League, but
their pitchers are in excellent form
and their batting leaves little to be
desired. The Pirates, one and one
half games behind the leaders. have
been unusually effective at home this
season. however. and have a great
top Of the heap. They have eighteep
games more to play, while the Giants
complete their schedule with fifteen
Pirates and Braves broke even in
double-header yesterday in the only
major league engagements played.
The Pittsburghers went through fif-
teen innings to win the first game, 5
to 4. then Ahe Braves took the next.
to 3. Carey's single. Maranville's
double and Gibson's error at the
plate decided the overtime contest.
The Braves won the second when
they chased a run across after two
were out in the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
KAUFF FILES LEGAL SUIT
TO GET BACK IN GAME

NEW YORK, September 13.-Benny
Kauff, former center fielder of the
Giants. who was suspended from or
panized base ball following his indict-
ment on a charge of receiving a stolen
automobile and selling it, has begun
his threatened court fight for REIN
statement Kauff yesterday obtained
from Justice WaSServogel In the su-
nreme court an order directing the
New York National League Base Ball
club. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. commissioner of organized base
bali, and John A. Heydler, president
of the National League. to show cause
tomorrow why an injunction should
not be issued restraining them from
interfering with Kauff's future activi-
ties in the game.
The court issued temporary tnjunc-
tion to the same effect, which will be
in effect until the motion for a perma-
nent Injunction is decided
Emil E. Fuchs, attorney for the dis
barred former center fielder, said he
had tried to induce Judge Lands to
reconsider his decision to oust Kauff
from organized base ball. despite his
acouittal of the charge against him in
court, but that the base ball commits
sioner refused to reverse his action
because Kauff on the witness stand
admitted settling with a couple of
men who claimed to have lost money"
through the purchase Of stolen auto
mobiles.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
1920 GR|D|RON FL|WERS
POINT FOR OLD RIVALS
BY WALTER CAMP.

Many eastern foot ball critics seem
to be overlooking Michigan in their
representations of this seasons play.
but deep-dyed plans for revenge are
occupying the attention of Hurry
Up" Yost and his charges, and the
veteran coach is planning campaign
which will wipe out the memory of
last seasons defeats by Ohio State.
Illinois and Minnesota. From the
first day of the season Yost is 60
ing to live up to his nickname.
There are other teams that suf-
fered humiliating defeats last year
who plan a 1921 comeback. Colgate
is going after its old rivals. Syracuse.
Brown and Cornell. with blood in its
eye. Dobie, the Cornell coach, gets
red behind the ears when he thinks
of his defeat by Pennsylvania last
year. Columbia plots revenge against
Wesleyan, and Stanford is longing
for a victory over California
This season is expected to deter
mine the debated value of the Heis-
man shift. There were times last
season when the Penn team showed
an uncanny ability to gain ground
with 1T, but it was not to be expected
that II would be mastered by green
players the first year.
team that would take a lot of
beating could be turned out from the
candidates to report for the first
weeks work of the Yale squad. With
the exception of Aldrich and OHern,
the left-overs from last year are like
ly to have little over others of the
fifty candidates
Evening star., 1921-09-13
PEERLESS CLUB PLANNING
BIG SPORTS CAMPAIGN

Peerless Athletic Club is in for a
busy fall and winter. if plans prepared
for the foot ball and basket ball sea-
son are carried out. Candidates for
the eleven are to report Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock at Patterson field,
and the basketers will be called into
action October Is The management
is ready to book games in both sports.
Teams interested should communicate
with George A Simpson, 1877 5th
street northeast; telephone Franklin
1851 after pm.
Election of officers will be held and
the fall and winter athletic campaigns
outlined tomorrow night at a meeting
at Manager Simpsons home. Members
are expected to report at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
MUST END DEADLOCK
IN SANDL0T TOURNEY

With second place in the unlimited di-
vision of the Independent sandlot base
ball championship series at stake,
Shamrock and Winston mines will take
the field Thursday at American League
Park in the first game of double
header. In the regular series that ended
yesterday. these teams each won one
game and lost three. The second game
on Thursdays bill will be between the
Linworths and Warwicks for the midget
championship of the District.
At Rosedale playground this afternoon
Aztec and Roamer mines are due to meet
in the second game of the play-off for
the junior title. A Roamer victory would
give that team the championship. Should
the AZtecs triumph the decisive tilt will
take place tomorrow evening on Union
station plaza.
In the final game of the regular un-
limited division schedule yesterday, the
champion Gibraltars disposed Of the
Shamrocks. 6 to 3. Ballenger held the
losers to a trio of bingles. but was
somewhat wild. The Gibs clinched the
game when they found Humphreys for
four runs In the fourth inning
Evening star., 1921-09-13


Coach Robb has little to say about
the kind of team he hopes to turn out.
and Director of Athletics Charley
Moran is just about as talkative as a
clam. Both men believe they are go
ing to whip together very creditable
combination. but apparently think that
the best thing to do about it is to keep
still and deliver the goods.
Most prominent of the members of
the 1920 squad due to report for prac-
tice tomorrow are Eberts, keeler,
Voor. Leghorn, May. Brennan. Cor
win. Lynch. De Nault, Currin. Taylor,
Mahoney. Fasce. Frenzy. All are ex-
perienced players, and. witt. Emery,
Yeager. Mckeon. kerrigan, McNaney,
Connell and Cullinan. the best of the
new men. should form a good nucleus
around which to mold one of the best
teams c. U. has ever had.
Morrison Clark, right tackle at the
University of Maryland Nm 1920, was
out for practice yesterday for the first
men had several days advantage of
him in training. he went right into the
work with them and seemed not a bit
the worse for wear when it was over.
AL Conley. who used to play full
back and guard at Boston College. has
reported for practice with the George
Washington squad: The big fellow
seems TO nave naQ COnSlQeraDle eX-
perience, and certainly has avoirdu-
pois sufficient to make him real foot
ball player. John Loehler, one of the
best men the Hatchetites had a year
ago, also was out at practice yester-
day for the first time. Loehler ap-
pears just as big and capable as he
did in 1920, if not more SO.
Yesterday Coach Morse lined his
men up for brief signal practice;
the line seemed very heavy and the
backfield light and fast. Morse hopes
to have his men in shape to scrim-
mage by the last of this week.
The University of Delaware squad
is working much harder than either
George Washington or Maryland. The
team from the Blue Hen state is COM
PEELED to rush matters, as it must
get in shape to face the University
of Pennsylvania a week from next
Saturday. Five new men reported to
Coach Derby. and the Blue and Gold
now has a rather large and husky
aggregati ton in uniform. Delaware
probably will be ready to begin
scrimmaging by day after tomorrow.
Before the end of next week some
rather lively tilts are likely to take
Evening star., 1921-09-13
WAR-NAW YARD T|LTS '
CHECK LEAGUE SERIES

A battle between Navy Yard. Gov
ernment League champion. and War,
leading nine of the Departmental cir
cult. for the honors in section C Of the
District Base Ball Association tourna-
ment is holding up the series for the
city interleague championship. Elks of
The FTaternal League and Southern Rail-
way of the Terminal R. X. Y. NJ. C. A.
League. winners. respectively, in sec
tion A and section B. must await the
outcome of the Navy Yard-War struggle
before the final round can get under
way.
1t was expected to end the section C
fight today. but the contending teams
Played to a 2-2 tie yesterday and the
scrap fop the honcrs may be continued
through Thursday. The same teams are
to play again today and tomorrow on
Union station Y. NJ. C. A field, and
should each score a win a third game
will be necessary.
Evening star., 1921-09-13

League, was the turning point Of the
National League race.
Indians Victim of Bad Luck.
A day of absolute rest in the Ameri-
can League left the championship
percentage roosting where it was
But there was no gold in the sunset
for Cleveland The Champions left
home with Speaker back in Cleve-
land with an injured knee which will
keep him out of the game indefinite
ly. He tripped over a base in st.
Louis, and must be ailing pretty
badly to remain home and not even
be able to direct his team on the
field.
Speakers absence as a player of
itself is enough to handicap Ceve,-
land immeasurably. as he is one OF
the sterling performers of the year.
AS fielder, batter and run-getter there
have been few superior to him. A
double absence in that he Is not with
his team to encourage it just about
puts the wettest of blankets on a nine
which has fought much of the year
on it's nerve because of injury to
players. 1t looks as If fate has stack
ed every card against the Cleveland
team in favor of the Yankees
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-09-13
7wo With G
Long Belt, Short Purse,
Under German Tax Plan

Business men ms well as ath-
letes have recognized for n long
time the Indirect cost of not
keeping physically Mt, but the
expanded waist line In likely to
be a direct charge upon ,citi-
Aens of the German republic.
A taxation project has been
submitted to the German min
tstfy of finance by which per-
sons with whist lines exceeding
normal will be taxed. The plan
provides an assessment of 500
marks for the first inch above
normal, 1000 marks for the sec.
Ond inch and 1000 marks for
the third, Rnd no ON. 1t hns
always been recognised by in
surance companies that n long
belt was n liability.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
BILL KILLEFER TO PILOT
CUBS AGAIN NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO. September 13.-Catcher
Bill Killefer has signed contract to
manage the Chicago Nationals for
the 1922 season. Killefer became
pilot of the Cubs August 4, when
John Evers was deposed.
four years, coming here from Phil
adelphia with Grover Alexander, his
battery mate. for $S5.0OO and two
players. Besides being the youngest
manager in the league. he also is the
only playing pilot.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Golf Match Is Planned
Between Sectional Teams

ST. LOUIS, September ia
match between amateur golf
teanis from the east. west and
northwestern parts of the cOun-
try is planned to precede the
start of the national amateur
golf tournament here next Sat-
urday. The match probably will
be played tomorrow.
Approximately thirty players
from all parts OF the country are
practicing for the champion
ship over the course of the st.
Louis Country Club. where the
tournament will be played.
These players will com pose the
Teams for the International
match.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
CATHOLIC u. TO START
GRIDDRILLSTOMORROW
BY H. G. BYRD.

WENTYFOUR scheduled begin foot ball practice
Catholic University
Robb hafbac least letters have been
to that players telling them
o'clock that be the
squdEbcrts
- " -
Some incoming made good records
scholastic grdons according c. u
them
with the old In
the probabilities
by men the big efreshm class ~N"NA>~N
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Cornell Gridders Start.

ITHACA, n. Y, September 13.-The
foot ball season at Cornell University
opened officially yesterdas. with fifty
two new foot ball candidates present
to work out at Schoelkopf Field. Be-
sides Coach Gilmour Dobie and Capt.
Wilson Dodge, half dozen veterans
CT last years team were on land to
whip the newcomers into shape The
opening game of the Cornell schedule
will be played here on October 1 with
st. Bona ntt re.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
INDEPENDENT MINES.
hutchinson. pitching for Manhattan

Hutchinson. pitching for Manhattan
Athletic Club, was in particularly
good form against the Mechanicsville,
Md, team and won his game. to l.
Spartan Athletic Club scored its
sixth straight victory when it took
the measure Of the Auroras in 5-to-
3 game. The hitting Of Davis of the
winners was q feature.
Chevy Chase Indians want games
with 13-14-year teams in the north
west section. Telephone challenges
to Manager Duryea, Cleveland 1915.
Winston Athletic Club will cele-
brate the close Of its base ball sea-
son tomorrow night 9th a banquet
at 1910 H street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-09-13
Record Harvard SQUAD,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September
13.-Harvard's foot ball squad. with
a double-header to meet on Septem-
her "a. the opening date fo- varsity
games. is larger after the first cut
than in any previous season. Head
Coach Fisher retained sixty-four of
the ninety-eight candidates for the
first squad. The initial scrimmage of
the season is scheduled for Friday
when further cuts NAV he made