davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Loew's Paiace-DOugIas Fairbanks
In The Mark of Zorro,

Loew's Palace-DOuEIas Fairbanks
In The Mark of Zorro,
Douglas Fairbanks, a dynamic
comedian without a peer in the
realm of acrobatic thrill, came to
the screen of Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday as the featured star of
ms latest and greatest cinema pro-
duction, The Mark of Zorro" a
GREATNESS, facinating, S-reel whirI-
wind Of romance and dare-deviltry
based on Johnston McCuIley's story
In the All-Story Weekly, The
curse OF Capistrano." The picture
Will be seen all this week.
In this production, which reveals
Fairbanks in what is easily the
most astounding series Of feats he
has ever given the screen. a swift
ly-movlng romance of California of
lSOO, under the rule of the imperi-
Gus Spanish DOns, has been worked
out under the direction of Fred
Nlblo' who has surrounded Mr.
fairbanks with a cast that includes
marguerite De LaMotte, Noah Beery.
Charles HiIles Males. Clair NC
Dowell. Robert McKim, George Per
lolat' Walt Whitman. Sidney De-
NiS' anu many others.
Fairbanks is seen in the dual role
OF Don Diego Vega, a young noble
OF birth, position and indolent love
Of books and poetry, who at night
is transformed into the irresisti-
pie mysterious curse of the Span
ish autocracy. Zorro.
love story of charming ten
derness is intertwined with the mar
ratiVe, the girl spurning by day
the lackadaisical lover who does
parlor tricks and yawns, and pour
ing out her 1eart in secret to the
mysterious but tender Zorro. whose
protection saves her from danger
after danger
From the standpoint of thrills,
nothing to equal The Mark OF
Zorro has yet been seen on the
celluloid. The extra added attrac-
tions of the Palace program of the
week are novel and spicy in their
variety and appeal. A Mutt and
Jen animated cartoon, the Pathe
news pictures and the Literary Di-
gests popular Topics" supplement-
the screen offering, and Director
Cannon. of the Palace Symphony
Orchestra, contributes "Humoresoue
on La Sorella'" as the overture
selection.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICA BOOSTS
DYE PRODUCTION
Meets Home Needs and Sends
Surplus to Japan and
China.

American dye production has pass
ed the pre-war imports, except in
the case of a few vat dyes, accord
ing to a report on the dye industry
just made public by the United
States Tariff Commission. The out
put of certain dyes has surpassed
domestic consumption and the
United States is now exporting to
both Japan and China
The report makes the interesting
observation also that German pro-
Iuction, which before the war vir-
tually supplied the markets OF the
world, has reached only One-third
of the pre-war figures.
The total production of dyes in
the United States for the year 1919
was $4,000, 900 pounds-an increase
Of per cent in quantity over 1918,
and 38 per cent in excess of the pre-
war imports. An analysis of the
figures for 1919 shows many in
stances of decreases in those dyes
which are relatively easy to make,
an increase in the dyes of better
quality and the appearance Of many
new dyes during the year. The i'm
ports for the year were only g.
100000 pounds.
There is no question that. with
the possible exception of anthracene,
supplies of the fundamental raw ma
terials are now available from do
mestic sources for the future
growth and expansion of this in
dustry," says the report. During
1919 marked progress was made to-
ward obtaining adequate supplies of
anthracene, for the important class
of vat and alizarin dyes"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
CrsndnIrs Kniekerboeker--Dinty.-

CrandaII's Kniekerbocker-@Dinty.-
Winter scenes Of enhancing beauty
form . conspicuous part Of the sub
jects in the latest issue Of the Paths
News which was presented at Gran
dalls Knickeybocker Theater yes
terday. Having been visited by the
heaviest fall Of snow an a dozen
years, Montreal affords the locale Of
these superb masterpieces OF Jack
Frost Another series Of flashes is
that OF the most generally accepted
appointees to President-elect Hard
ing's prospective Cabinet.
The Literary Digests cver-pop-
ular Topics Of the Day constitute
another amusing feature OF the bill.
The foremost attraction Of the
early-week bill Is Marshall Neilan's
most recent and most effective spe-
cial production. "Dinty." In this
film version OF his own short story,
Mr.. Neilan has devised q combina-
ton OF hUmor. pathos and thrills
that provide a splendid initial star
ring vehicle for Wesley Barry, the
l5-year-old freckled prodigy, who Is
supported by a large cast OF film
stars.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
THIRD DIMENSION
OF PHOTOGRAPHY
REACHED in film
Eye-strain in the Movie
Houses Eliminated by
New Invention.

CHICAGO, Jan. At will now
be possible to tell how fat your
favorite film star is. The elusive
third dimension" in photography
has been achieved.
The announcement was made to-
day at a Chicago film plant that a
new camera has been invented,
which shows objects just as they
appear in reality and actors on the
screen look just like those OF the
stage.
A private exhibition was given
today at the studio, and those who
saw it declare that stereoptic mo-
tion pictures are now q reality. The
pictures look just like those you
used to see in the neighbor's par
lor when the Venice canals and
other famous scenes were magnified
and brought out like real.
LabOred Seven Years.
The invention is the result of
seven years labor on the part of
p. John Bergen, a Swedish physi-
cist
The company spent $1,000, 900 in
perfecting it. For three years the
big plant has been shut down wait
ing for the outcome of this inven-
tton. The company didn't want to
make pictures it knew would have
to be thrown away with the revolu-
tion 1t knew was coming in the in
dustry. A corps OF stars will now
be engaged and production Of pho
toplays resumed.
Another advantage that the new
camera produces is that, no matter
how close you get to the screen or
at what angle you look at it, the
objects are not distorted.
The camera is the most important
part of the invention. 1t is similar
to other motion picture cameras,
but has two lenses, set four inches
apart, and the photograph is taken
through both on one nlm at the
same time, the objects being super
imposed.
Two shadow Sets.
The inventor discovered that there
are two sets of shadows One set
entes the left eye and another set
enters the right eye. The new cam
era catches both sets, which gives
objects life-like instead of a fat
appearance
At today's exhibition George K.
.Spoor, owner of the film company.
said:
The reason the objects appear
Hfe-hke is that We have finally
perfected a camera for two eyed
people The present camera is all
right for a man with one eye, but
in order to get pictures to look nat
ural 1t was necessary to build a
camera with two eyes. We have
reproduced the human brain so far
rs the optical system is concerned,
mechanically.
There will be no more eye-strafn
IN movie houses. The pictures Of
the future will look as though they
were being enacted on a real stage.
The images now look solid"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
,ew,s Observation-Disclosures

LOew's COtum bfn-~6arthb0und.7
"Earthbound," the Samuel Gold
wyn-Rex Beach perturbation OF
Basil Kings famous story of the
same name, featuring wyndham
Standing, Naomi childers and others
in a T. Hayes Hunter cinema pro-
duction, is the featured attraction
of the tenth great super-program of
the season at Loew's Columbia
Theater, beginning yesterday.
"Earthbound" is the title of a
gripping tale of love, passion and
dynamic forces through which Basil
King advances one of the most re-
markable of all theories concerning
life after death. Although the
theme is sufficiently distinctive to
set the picture apart as one of the
truly remarkable pictures of the
year. the theme is not allowed to
subordinate one of the most en-
crossing of photoplay narratives of
the human triangle and a material
creed of living that was shattered
to bits in the face of supreme eter-
nifty.
1t concerns the creed adopted by
two youngsters at college-No God,
no sin, no future life; nothing but
the survival of the fittest and every
man for himself. The lads separated,
married and gained material riches
and comfort. Then one fell in love
with the others wife and a killing
followed.
Here the great story writer eIuci-
dates the theme of Kings work in
showing the spirit of the dead man
bound to earth without power to
rectify the wrong he has done and
yet held to his former haunts until
the wrong has been made right.
Through a series of episodes of the
most haunting appeal and intense
suspense, the moral situation
brought about by the dead man is
cleared up and his spirit is re-
leased and allowed to rest.
The cast is thoroughly notable,
and includes, additionally, Billie
Cotton, Mahlon Hamilton. Flora
Ravelles, Alec B. Francis, Lawson
Butt, Kate Lester and others. The
extra added attractions of the pro-
gram are thoroughly notable, in
cluding the overture, "Semiramide. 81
by the Columbia Symphony Orches-
ira
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Minister'S Wife Dies
FoUoIoing Operation

Mrs. Emma D. Millington. wife of
the Rev. H. W. o. MillirEton, pastor
Of the Brookland Bar'ist Church.
died at Sibley Hospital Saturday
night following an operation Mrs
Mtllington was formerlv Miss Emma
D. Tuttle, of Candor, y Y.
Funeral services viii be held at
the Brookland Baptis. Church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock Dr.
J. J. Muir, pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, will have charce Of the ser
vices and will be ass >ted by Dean
w. A. Wilbur, of GeorEe Washington
University; DR.. A. D. Anderson, pas
tor OF Calvary Baptis' Church, and
DR.. J. c. Ball, pastor Of Metropolitan
Baptist Church. Interment Will be
at Candor, N.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Gang War ReriUdI Seen
In Murder and Assault

NEW YORK. Jan. Three men
found unconscious al Java and
Franklin streets, GrecnDOint. early
today, one stabbed and the others
shot and the murder of Henry
Schnepp, OF 969 Firsr avenue, yes
terday, are believed by the police
to be due to. gang wars that have
been smouldering for several weeks.
Joseph McCabe, "a years old. of
S5S First avenue, a member Of a
rival social club, was arrested late
last night, charged with killing
Schnepp.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Local Temperature.

HIBnest, b4, lowest, 36
Relative humidity-8 a m, Is: 3
,. m, 81; 8 p. m, 81.
Rainfall g p. m. to 8 p. m)
trace.
Hours Of sunshine, 81.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. GA.
Departures
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1921, q
Excess Of temperature since jan
uary l, 1921, 21.
Accumulated deficiency of precip-
itatfon since January l. 1921, o.23. ,
Denctsncy of precipitation since
January 1. 1921. O.23.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, %; lowest, IA
Other Temperntures.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
BIRTHS.
White.

White.
William II. and Viola J. Frye, girl.
Hugh c. and Marie H Dufey, girl
Carlton X. and Mabel '. Lewis. boy.
Randolph z. and Minnie NJ. CLARK, boy.
Albert A. and Alice NJ. Hansen, girl.
Frank N. and Ludie Kennedy, girl.
Saul and Bessie Gelfand, girl.
Edward Fl. and Ernestine NJ. Story, girl.
Fred r and Grace J. Sanford. boy.
Henry y. and Irene l.. Gallagher, boy.
Thomas W. and Florence J. Wright, boy.
James aud Belle SOuthal, girl
John A. and Minnie l.. Bernhardt, boy.
John and Helen C. Sullivan, boy.
Colored.
Saulisberry and Ophelia Eaton. girl.
William and Florence Hitter, boy.
James and wiIheImina Snesd, boy.
Charles and Phoebe Hall, girl.
William A. and Mary L. Edelin, girl
Archie and Eta Young. girl.
Jerry and Bertha Bolden, girl.
Harvard F. and Addie Simms, girl
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
DR.. Kingsn,an's Funeral
To Be Held T0ddy

The funeral of DR.. Richard Kings
man will be held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ z. Church. John Marshall
place and c street northwest. The
body will lie in state at the church
from until 2 o'clock. DR.. Harry
d. Mitchell. pastor of the church,
will conduct the services, assisted by
DR.. John r Shannon and Rev. James
Snera Montgomery.
The funeral will be attended by
members of Temple-Noyes Lodge,
NO 81, F. A. A. NJ. who are re-
quested to assemble at Masonic Tenn
pie at l o'clock. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
AMERICAN CHARITY
LAUDED BY CHURCH
Diplomats Attend Supplica-
tion of Holy Eastern Or
thodox Faith.

Special services of supplication
for the Holy Eastern Orthodox
Church were held at the National
Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
yesterday, in accordance with those
conducted in every other Episcopal
church in America, upon the re-
quest of the presiding bishop in
the United States.
At the IL o'clock service the
archimandrite. G. Polyzoides, secre-
tary to the delegation of the Holy
Synod of the Church of Greece, was
the preacher.
1ntercessory prayers for the East
ern Church and for Russia, Arme-
mia, and the restoration of peace
to the war-torn Near East were re-
cited. The archimandrite said sew
eral prayers in Greek at the con-
clusion of his sermon. Members of
the Russian Embassy, the Greek
and Serbian legations and the Ar
menian church were present.
In the special musical program
Russian and other music of the
Eastern Church was introduced. The
Very Rev. G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean
of the cathedral. officiated, assisted
by Canons DeVries, Myers and Tai
bot, of the cathedral stan.
Speaking in English, the archi-
mandrite said: TT is my sincere
conviction that the foremost thing
among others which this great
country may Justly be proud of is
the noble consideration, love and
charity toward foreign people.
We need but think at this very
moment how many suffering thou
sands in the lands of the Near East
are relying for their sustenance
upon the various charitable organ
izations of America
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
Elks Make $1,000 Gift
TO HOOUer Relief Fund

NEW YORK, Jan. The Euro
pean Relief Council has announced
that former Gov. John X. Tener, of
Pennsylvania, and J. T. Tanning, Of
this city, chairman and secretary,
respectively, of the EIks War Re-
lief committee, handed the commits
sion's check for $4,000 to Herbert
Hoover.
Hoover was assured of the sup
port Of the 10000 Elks in the work
of the European Relief Council in
feeding the S,5O0,oOO starving chill
dren in Central and Eastern Europe.
The laws of different States show
wide variance in the weights which
women workers are permitted to
lift. Ohio and Pennsylvania set a
limit of Is pounds. New York of
rs pounds, and Massachusetts, of 40
pounds.
South Amboy, N. J., has woman
jailer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Miss Kathleen Lawler, who has
been acting as Mrs. HardinF's
social secretary since President
elect Harding's nomination, will be
retained in the same capacity when
Mrs. Harding becomes the First
Lady of the Land.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Because of crowded conditions at
Blackburn College, Carlinville, Ill,
women students are living in two
old Pullman sleepers stranded on
the campus. The students have
made the railway cars look quite
cozy and homelike.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia
Maryland and Virginia, fair and
cooler today; tomorrow fair. with
moderate temperature; moderate
westerly winds
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Between 1871 and including 1919.
a total OF 1857. .Ss5,176 has been con-
tributed as gifts and beqUests'' 20
the cause Of education in the Unit
ed States.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

In the newly-organized University
Of Rio de Janeiro, women will be
eligible for all teaching and admin
istrative posts.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
DEATHS.

White.
Sarah J. Paul, s. years. 40 NJ ST. NV.
Inf. Of Thos. A. and Rose Jacobs, III
years, 1907 Livingston st. NV.
Colored.
Anna E. woodson, 20, Freedmen's Hospt.
Richard Marshall, 26. Freedmen's HOspt.
Fannie Madison, 30. l2O13 Benning rd. ne.
George Cutler. 90, 406 3rd St Sc.
Martha Branham, Al 942 z st. sw.
Martha Robinson, 65, Wash Hospt.
Sherman Harris. 40. 1906 11th st. NV.
TheIma Simpson, s, Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03
ON BEING OPTIMISTIC

successful man once said that be
who is a pessimist about the future 0f
the Ulitsd States Is bound 70 g broke
The remark is applicable today when
some persons doubt that the business de-
preston will ever end
Don't BE- a bear on the future OF the
United StsteS Be an optimist- Good
times can only come when you believe
they are on the way
Investments in our FIrxt MortTEFe
Notes n Washington real sstst te mean
the application of YOUR capital under
safsEUs rded conditions TO an Industry
which is essential 10 The growth and
prosperity Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

Alabama leads all other States
with 979 vacancies for public school
teachers; Texas follows with 927.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

The deaths of Horace L. Dodge
and John F. Dodge, brothers, and
owners of the automobile plant
bearing their name, places two girls
at the head of the mammoth plant
which employs more than $4,000
persons. The girls. Miss Isabel
Dodge and Mrs. James Cromwell,
are cousins, and the responsibility
of operating the plant falls upon
their shoulders.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-03

South Amboy, N. J., has a woman
jailer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-16
SIMON WOLF NOT AUTHORIZED
TO ASK FOR JEWISH DELEGa-
TION TO ARMS FARLEY.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Washington-Simo Wolf has au'
thorizcd our correspondent to state
that the report is untrue that the
United Hebrew Congregations has ask
ed him to cake up with the State De
partment. the demands for Jewish
lights and representation ut the Dis
armament Conference. Mr.. Wolf
further declared that the idea of such
Il step has been dropped by this or
gamiZation of Reform Temples anS!
that there seems to he no intention of
carrying the suggestion any further.
At the same time it is reiterated i'll
official quarters here. as heretofore re-
ported, that there is no apparent pros
pcct or present intention of taking up
any Jewish question. whether racial
or religious, or American rights under
the Palestine Mandate, ut the Arma-
mcnts Conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-16
u. $. OFFICIALS AT JEWISH BAN
QUIET

Washington - Secretary of War
Weeks has accepted the invitation oil
Isaac Cans. prominent Jewish bust
ness man. to attend Il luncheon on
Friday in honor of the former. Other
guests will include George Il. Christ'
ian, secretary to President Harding
Senators Weller and Ball, and Rep
rpscntativcs Iihlman and Toch; L.
Edward Clifford. Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Judge Thompson
chairman of the Federal Trade Com
mission; Admiral Samuel McGowan
chief Justice Mccoy of the District
OF Columbia Board of Commissioners,
Rudolph.
Representative Julius Kahn, the
Jewish chairman of the House Mill
larry Affairs COMMITTEES, will also DE
one of the guests.
Secretary Weeks is an old frichq
of Mr.. Cans. dating back to the days
when the former was n senator. Cans
is n leading member of the Reform
Hebrew Temple and is promincntl!
associated with civic and commcrcial
Iodics. lie is foreman of the present
Grand Jury.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-16
Hungarian Flour Mills
Hungarian Highest Patent Flour

The Pioneer Feed and Flour House
of the West
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-16

grace, Lilien has the wherewithal TO
satisfy us. -.
Like most Jewish artists he began
by Hellenic assimilation. yet his
characteristic grace his clear-cut mel
ody of line, scarcely exists in his ear
ly drawings in "Tugend' with th~r
somewhat spotty technique. amy more
than in his Illustrations to Won Wild
enradt's novel, The Revenue OFFICER
Of Klausen' in which he aped the Old
German wood-cut. 1t was only When
his ait became saturated with Heb
raism that il became creatvely Hell
lenic. Fortunately the bulk of his
output responds to his inmost essence.
1t was in his Illustrations TO Jude
and to Morris Rosenfeld's Song of tile
Ghetto" that Iilien found himself.
And of the influence of Iionism upon
his development. his picture of THE
Creation of the Post" bears eloquent
witness For the harp-bearing angel IN
attendance is no other than Or. Hcrzi'
the Assyrian-bearded founder of thu
movement.
In I.ilien in fine the Hebrews quest
for spirituality is fused with the
Greek quest of beauty. 1t is Il recon
ciliation which is the w\rld's main
need. That is why Lilien's place i'll
contemporary art is rs important rs
ii is uuiuue
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-16

of such rural Settlements as will maze
1t possible for people to locate on
properly equipped farms On terms so
easy as to make the farm ultimately
the property of the one who tiils it?
The price of single modern day
battleship would purchase and equip
several thousands of farms at cost
of $1,000 each, and would besides les
SEEMING the city population by some
tens of thousands of persons increase
thousands of tons and materially de
crease the price of it. The sum need
ed ut the present time annually for
the mere upkeep of Il single battleship
would enable the government 80 in
crease the number of farms by several
undreds Il year. In addition, while
the end of battleship is the junk
heap, every one of these farms, or the
price of it, would, after a stipulated
time. revert back 70 the government.
Rural Homes Attractive.
Our government can do yet more.
II can make farm life fully as attrac-
tive as city life has hitherto been, and
it could never have done it in the
past more easily than in these days OF
telephone, trolley, automobile, good
roads, free rural mail delivery, farm
loan banks and the like.
our government must take cogniz-
l.. IN r.,l
| that man enters life endowed with
| social instincts. 10 live happily. he
must live socially. lie must settle in
communities which afford chance fol
| course, which the isolation that ha'
hitherto largely obtained Oh American
| farms has prevented, and with gricv-
| Gus results.
The government must 90 further
still. 1t must help to make such en-
tertainment possible 1t must provide
itinerant theaters. movies. concerts
libraries, that prove of invaluable at
traction to the cities. 1t must provide
itinerant lecturers, teachers. preachers
physicians, trained nurses. The rccent
war has shown what a government can
do in the way of providing entertain
ment for people who fight for the ma
ton at the front in foreign lands
Shall it not he able to do as much
and more for people who light ut home
against the yet greater cenemies hun
ppr ACCOMPLISHMENTS, corriOtiOn, law