davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
SWITCH TOG. O.P. TO
KEEP THEIR Jobs
"0riginaI Harding Men" on Civil
Service Rolls Must Prove
Loyalty Claim.

Cabinet members today found the
payroiIs padded with "life-long Re-
publicans" and Original Harding
men," in finishing surveys of avail
able jobs which Republican party
workers are eagerly seeking.
The civil service rolls, 1T was shown.
bear an unprecedepted number OF JOB
holders suspected bf having switched
suddenly in party allegiance. Re-
placement of thousands of Govern
ment officers, big and little, with Re-
publicans, Is a certainty. although
the process will be gradual.
Attorney General Daugherty re-
hected the view of some of his col
leagues in the cabinet when he said:
American people decided to entrust
the running of the Government to
Republicans. 1t is only natural that
loyal Republicans will have the
preference, in alloting the various Of
fees as vacancies occur"
The Original Harding man" staff
will not work with asute distributors
OF Federal patronage, unless 1t Is
simon pure and supplemented with
records of party service.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
All Women Program
Provides Real Treat
For Mere Men Scribes
lies Night" at the National =

Ladies Night" at the National
Press Club has a real meaning now.
1t used to be that this night was set
aside as the one night when ladies
were admitted as guests. and they
came with their husbands or friends
IN silk evening gowns or tafretas and
took their place in the audience.
But in these days of woman suf-
frage members of the Press Club
figured that women were now en-
titled to a real share in the enter
tainments of the club and So
WOMAN PREsIDEs. +.
For the first time in the history of
the National Press Club a woman pre-
sided at the Sunday afternoon enter
tainments in the club rooms and
members who came, heard for the
first time a program of all women
speakers.
Mrs. william Atherton Du Puy.
president OF the League OF American
Pen Women, is the woman to nave
that honor. She was INTRODUCED py
Edwin Callow.
"It isa very great honor" said Mrs.
Du Puy, as the audience of men ap-
plauded her encouragingly. Mrs. Du
Puy presided throughout the entire
program, which she arranged, and In
troduced the speakers. :
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife OF
the Congressman from New Hamp-
shire, and who is quite literary
light, and is famous for her portray
ais of New England life. spoke on
"The Comparison Of Newspaper writ
ing and Magazine Writing"
Miss Mabel Boardman. former Com
missioner for the District of Column
bia. entertained the audience with
several humorous stories about Wash
ington life. She quoted figures to
show that there were more women
in Washington than men. And per-
haps this was the real reason the
members of the Press Club thought 1t
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
SHR|NERSP[AN
BIG CEREMONY.
Business Session Will Precede
Initiation OF Candidates
At Polls.

All activities for the moment in
Almss Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
have been withdrawn from the
spotlight for the big ceremonial
session prepared for this after
noon and this evening at Polls
theater. The ceremonial will occur
at 7:30 o'clock and this will be
preceded by an important business
session in the afternoon at 4:3O.
CEREMONIES SPECTACULAR.
The ceremonial will be a spectacu-
lar event enlisting the Almas. Mill
tary Band. the Arab Drill Corps, the
Oriental Band, the newly organized
Drum and Bugle Corps. the Almas
Orchestra, the Almas Temple Chant
ers and the Almas Glee Club.
For the post-ceremonial program,
Illustrious Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh has provided vaudeville enter
tainment from the local theaters and
elsewhere. The candidates will re-
port at the main lobby of the thea
ter at $50 o'clock where Class Di-
rectors Nathan WE'LL, Monte Sanger
and o. n. Ballauf will take them IN
charge and give them the necessary
instructions for the initiation.
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Admission to the ceremonial VIII
be positively denied to all mobiles
who do not have their 1921 cards
and the injunction has been sent out
to wear your glad rags and fez"
At 1:3O D. m. Almas Temple Military
Band, Douglas Van Deventer, dlrec-
tor. will. give a musical program. The
caravan will form at o'clock sharp,
with a revelation of the scenic pres
entation. when Almas Temple Or
chestra. Myer n. Goldman, condue-
tor, will be in evidence. and the start
will be made from the mosque in the
ancient city OF Bagdad, headed by the
Oriental Band, Henry b. Schmidt, di-
rector, and the Almas Drum and
BugIe Corps. w. ]. Jacoby, director.
The historic journey will be made in
episodes, in the second of which the
AImas Temple Arab Patrol Drill
Corps, Capt. Edwin c. Dutton, Will ap-
pear, and in episode three, the Arab
Patrol floor team. Virgil NJ Fookes,
director. The vaudeville Is announced
for IL p. m. and at high noon the
temple will close and the weary cam
els with their noble riders will wend
their way homeward.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
DISTRICT ZONE
PLAN CHANGED
Commission Lifts Restrictions
on Some Streets Listed as
Residential.

The District Zoning Commission
today announced several changes in
the classification of a number Of
streets in northeast, northwest and
southeast Washington. These de-
cisions follow a public hearing last
week.
MANY CHANGES MADE.
The commission disapproved OF the
request to change both sides of Tenth
street southeast. between d and ]
streets. from residential to first COM
mercial.
Approval was given to change the
south side Of p and north side of o
streets, between First street and
North Capitol street northwest, from
residential to first commercial The
commission allowed a change from
residential to first commercial OF the
east side OF First street between .
and p streets northwest.
The commission approved the
change from first to secon dcommer-
ctal of Georgia avenue from Concord
avenue to Peabody street.
FLORIDA AVENUE CHANGES.
The commission disapproved uf
changing the north side of Florida
avenue northeast from West VIZ
Einia avenue to Oren street from
residential to first commercial. How
ever, the commission changed the
northwest and northeast corners af
Florida and Monticello avenues from
residential to first commercial.
The commission disapproved chang
ing from first commercial to resi-
Dental. X street and Florida avenue
northeast, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets and the triangle bound
ed by Florida avenue. Thirteenth and
] streets.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
DISARMAMENT TO Be
SUBJECT OF LECTURE

armament will be delivered at the
National Theater next Sunday by Ida
Clyde Clarke. of New York. Mrs.
Clarke has Just returned from trip
through Europe where she studied
the conditions OF women in the de-
vastated regions.
In a message to Miss Emma W I'D,
chairman OF the world disarmament
committee in Washington, Mrs. Clarke
declared that the nations OF Europe
want peace. and suggests. that the
way to peace Is through reducing
aymaments. and urges that tho United
states lead the world in disarmament
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
D. C.. Riddles Star in
Film of Fairgrounds

motion picture film showing Washington children
Washington Fairgrounds in other places where
they shouldn't bewas given it's first showing yesterday
at Loews Columbia, where it will run all this week.
The film contains of the most natural and
studied views of child life yet shown here 1t pre-
pared under the general direction of the playground de-
partmen of which Mrs Susie Root Rhodes is supervisor
and with the cooperation of the police department
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Edmonds. camera lenses. Chaplin
Sacks Corporation and the wilkins
Rogers Milling Company. nourishment
for the kiddies taking part: the
Semmes Motor Company, transporsa-
tion: and the Tolman Laundry, ma
terials for a comedy back yard scene.
Miss Katherine Kali. director of
girls activities or the Fairgrounds,
supervised the taking OF the girls pc
lures.
The picture was made by Andrew
4. Crawford and Joseph G. Carter of
the National Pictorial News. Craw-
ford, who as a boy had a lot Of real
experience gathering UP splinters off
the wharves and lodging the harLOr
police to say nothing of the land va
riety), claims that tbs picture is as
true 10 life as it was possible to make
it. Titles are by J. 5. Edgerton, of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
TOM MOORE PRESENTS
PRESIDENT MOVIE PASS

President OF the United States, after
all. President Harding today was
presented a gold pass which entities
him TO enter a string of the largest
movie theaters in Washington.
Thomas Moore. owner of the Moore
theaters. called at the White House TO
present the President with the pass.
The President thanked Moore for the
gift and indicated that he might ap-
pear at one OF the movie houses most
any nigh hit. as he is a fan"
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

Their seconds trail along. Jaws
set. Determined on victory.
Brent. The Press Club porter
extraordinaire.
Hauls out a brand new set of.
stradivarius domlnoes. They
glitter. They scintillate. They
radiate action.
lizing. Enervating.
The gong means again and the
athletes throw off their.
Bathrobes and stand there ex-
posed to the wide, wide world.
In beautiful, hemstitched tights.
The audience sways with emotion.
Women grow pale. Strong men
swoon. The referee strums upon a
golden harp; a signal for the gladi-
ators to prepare to get ready.
The freckle tournament has been
waxing and waning up and down
the scales like Paderewski doing
the "Minuet from Way Down
East"
A young man by the name of
Cobb.
Harvey L. Cobb. who should
know better.
Won the tournament from his aoces-
sories.
"Tiz" Tisdale Editor of the Ma
tion's Business.
Or the Nations Affairs or what
ever 'tiz.
Has aided and abetted the DOM
ino clinic. And meanwhile.
The nations business suffers.
pike" johnson, gentleman jour
nalist, was about to turn States evil
dence, having refused a bribe Of
fered by the Chicago.
White Sox. to throw the game
to Cobb.
These three seem to be more
, guilty.
Than the rest-for they led the
league from the outset.
Like lightning leads thunder.
Oh, death.
Where?
Is thy sting?
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
RAINBOW VETS CIRCUS
TO Be REGULAR SHOW

There's going to be a circus-a
real, honest grandma circus-on
the vacant lot facing Union Station
and Liberty Hut the latter part 'ot
April, according to plans forSulated
last night by the District Chapter
of the Rainbow Division.
Everything from freaks to pink
lemonade and peanuts will be in evil
dence. Contracts have been let Tor
twenty carloads of amusements. The
veterans promise Washington not
only the earliest but one OF the best
Big top" expositions OF the season.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Presents Martin to Hardinu.

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
presented c. I. Martin, adjutant gen.
eral OF the Kansas National Guard.
to President Harding at the White
House today as candidate for chief
of the Militia Bureau. Capper told
the President thai Martin had the in
five States.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
|. O. 0. +. Invites Harding.

President Harding today was in
vited to attend the 102nd anniversary
celebration of the Odd Fellows, which
will be held in Washington April %.
The invitation was extended by a
committee headed by Senators Flet-
cher of Florida, and Sterling of
South Dakota, and included w. T.
Gallagher, Z. w. Bradford, and Ber;
v. Wolf present and former chiefs OF
the order.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21


manned
asking them what could be
them comfortable.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
would be a good idea to have women
on their future programs.
MEMsBERs PRAISE PROGRAM.

Even the musical program was ar
ranged and under the direction of a
woman. Mrs. Edouard Albion, wife
CT the director of the Washington
Opera Company. furnished the musical
program and the Washington Opera
Quartet rendered several solos and
ensemble.
The members of the quartet werc
Frances Corey. soprano; Clelia Flora
vanti, contralto; Hilliard Carter.
tenor; Harlan Randall, baritone.
The dinner was planned by Mrs
Theodore Tiller.
THE Date-Line," Press Club publi-
cation was edited by Mrs. Edna NJ.
Colman.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Women'S Clubs Meet March 2e

A meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Woman's Clubs
will be held at the Woman's City
Club on the afternoon of March 2s.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

HARRY Upper, the lecturer
and writer, who will ad-
dress the Washington Ad Club
at its luncheon tomorrow at
1890 o'clock in the oak room
at the Raleigh Hotel. Mr..
Upper is manager Of auto
motive Industries" and the
members of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association
have been invited to hear him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
CITY PIN HITTERS
ORGANIZE SCRATCH
LEAGUE TONIGHT

Local swatters Of the pin VIII ga
Their Friday night at the Fastime
bowling alleys 10 perfect plans for
the seasons bowling.
Plans now tall for the organiza-
ton Of a scratch league Of at least
six teams and possibly more. al
picked from MishAwaka. If the pin
swatting enthusiasts cannot muster
enough material TOR six teams, then
they will have three teams from
Mishawaka ard three from South
benz for the bowling season
The ladies II the Mico-Kiu team,
an auxiliary Of the X. OF C., Will en-
ter the lists with a team % their
own and play Wednesday nights.
Much interest centers in the Mico-
Kin team
The Ball Band Foreman's team
plan will play two nights a week.
\ business meeting VIII precede
the organization of tde scratch
league and plans made for a season
Of bowling that are expected 70
eclipse the record for former years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
CENTURY.

Vaudeville and pictures are the
attraction at the Century theater to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and
night. with the Three Astellas fea-
tured in their original tUmbling
comedy. Some good tricks are exc
cuted by this trio who blend panto-
mime comedy in their offering.
Howard and Graft. presenting The
Juggler's Dream are a clever young
pair who manipulate objects in
dexterous manner. Laura Marsh.
maid with an excellent singing voice
and whose personal charm adds to
her act. sings pIeasingly- Jack Val
more features instrument limitations
and also has a smart line of comedy
patter.
One OF the best plays TO be trans
ferred to the screen in a long time
is Colorado the five-part feature
starring Frank Mayo in another ro-
mantle role and offered as an addi-
ton TO the variety program. Writ
ten by Augustus Thomas, It has all
the elements that go to make a dra-
matte success. A Century comedy.
a Dollars Worth" is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
OLIVER

As soon as the curtain falls this
afternoon at the Oliver on the final
scene of "Aphrodite." the stage will
be Immediately cleared and arrange
ments made for the opening per-
Torrance of the Dunbar Opera COM
pany tomorrow night. Already their
scenic artist, Mr.. James Donnergan,
has completed two elaborate settings
for the opening bill, having occupied
the Faint bridge" of the thea-er for
the past week.
THE Firehy" has been selected for
the premier attraction Of this excel
lent organization that has occupied
the Ramona theater at Grand Rap
ids during the summer and con-
cludes a most successful enga cement
in Fort Wayne tonight. This pleas
ing light opera with book and lyrics
by Otto Hauerback and Rudolph
Friml was produced 10 years ago
and has been a popular success ever
since. Mr. Friml will be remember
ed for his other pleasing opera
High links" The Dunbar Opera
comLany contains a number of high
class soloists, clever comedians and
a youthful chorus of girl singers and
dancers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
BLACKSTONE

In addition 20 appearing in the
costume OF French maid. Con
stance Talmadge viii be seen in
some very smart and up-to-the-min-
ute styles IN Lessons in Love. 20
which VIII have its final showings
tonight. The play rs one OF her best
vehicles She is supported by an all
star cast which includes Flora
Finch, who was the first comic act
ress 10 appear in tho silent drama.
IL was while making this production
that Constance Talmadge eloped
After a short honeymoon she re-
turned and finished Lessons in
Love, in which she proves that
marriages are failures.
One of the finest casts ever as
sembled will be seen IN ''The old
Nest" the Rupert Hughes story Of
mother love and American family
life. that will be shown at the Black
stone theater for a one weeks en-
gagement beginning tomorrow. The
story is a film version Of a short
story that appeared in the Saturday
Evening Pos. and was produced by
the Goldwyn comrany. The direct
or, Reginald Barker. is well known
for the many fine productions he has
made for Goldwyn. In the cast
Mary Alden plays the leading role
that of the mother. who appears
first as the young matron with her
six children OF school age. and then
a little older. with grazing hair. She
is their companion and adviser Fin
ally, they grow 20 manhood and
womanhoOd. leave the old nest and
strike out into the world for them
selves. Here. the poignancy Of Miss
Alden's acting as the old mother is
irresistible
other players in the cast are
beautiful Helen Chadwick. Cullen
Lands. Louis Lovely Billy Cotton
and many other well known film
celebrities TO theatergoers in South
Bend.
Special musical settings are now
being arranged by Angelo whale,
musical director Of the Blackstone
Symphony orchestra to fittingly syn
chronize with this production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
OLIVER

"Aphrodite,' the worlds greatest
spectacle which stirred up so much
discussion at the Century theater,
New York, and recently broke all
records for theatrical receipts at the
Auditorium, Chicago, may be seen
at the oliver theater again this af
ternoon. There will be no perform
ance of "Aphrodite" tonight.
It's story is based upon the famous
French literary classic OF the same
name by Pierre Louys which was
first published in Paris in 1895. As
a iootlighting Of a romance of an
cient EGYPT in the days when gods
of earth and idols of clay ruled the
tempestuous passions of men. this
spectacle is one of the most thrill
ing. as well as intoxicating. that
the modern stage has yet witnessed.
Nearly 200 people are employed in
its telling, and there are 10 enOr-
nous scenes. The ballet trained by
the famous Fokine ia comprised
solely of American girls selected for
their youthful grace and beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

=. L.. az G3o o'clock in charge Of
= L. Senseman. Young People 8
meeting a. $50 p. IN. Song service
at 7.3O. Subject Of sermon. The
Hidden King
Aishawaka page-Churches 80. .
Every Member Canvass VIII be
observed Sunday. Every member IS
requested 10 make IL point 10 Ue
at home in the afternoon and meet
tho team that visits you and be
ready 10 sign the pledge card for
the coming year.
first Evangelical.
Rev. j. Fl. Evans. pastor sun
day school at 9:45 O'Clock a. m, y.
,. O'Blenis. supt. Mrs. O'Blenis in
charge OF the primary department.
sermon at II a. M. subject. Doors
and %Ot Hearers Only" Junior
meeting az $50 p. m. Youae Peo-
pies Alliance at $3.50 p. m. topic.
sins Of the Tongue" David Amstutz
and Miss Mary Clauson, leaders.
Sermon AZ 7.3e p. m.
Emmanuel Baptist.
Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morn
ING worship at Il a. m, theme,
Freedom From Law" 3. Y. ?. T..
at T. Evening services at 1880
o'clock, theme. Shall We Worship
on Saturday or sunday
81 Andrews Evangelical.
Sunday school at 9. morning serv-
ices at 10 q. IN. Rev. oscar Lauben-
gayOr. pastor.
St Paul's Episcopal.
Rev l.. c. Rogers, rector. HOW
Eucharist at 1880 a. m, church
school al 9:45 a. m. Mathis and
sermon at II a. m. No evening
services.
81. Peters Lutheran.
There will be no morning services
or no Sunday school Evening wor-
ship at 1880 o'clock, Rev. III. E.
NVurthman Of woodland Will preach.
1t. JOseph's Catholic.
Rev. Dean L. \. MOench. pastor.
Rev. John Gapst. assistant. First
mass at Z O'Clock. children's mass at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
PLANS PRELUDE
ORGAN RECITAL
At Ficst Presbyterian Church
Sunday Church Pro-
grams.

A new feature is being introduced
at the Sunday evening services at the
First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
Margaret y. Corporan. organist. VIII
give a prelude recital az 7.l5 O clock,
Is minutes before time ~ services.
Russell r Driver Will sing Hold
Thou Ny Hand" Rev. Or. j. A.
Burnett will preach on Tire Plea Of
Earnest" At the morning service
his subject will be "Tle Lost Chord. ="
Mrs Estelle r. Jernegan and Mrs
Give SIocum will sing The Lord Is
Ny Sheppard"
Methodist Episcopal.
Rev. DIT 3 +. Parker viii speak
on The Power Of Christian Expect
ancy" at the morning worship Miss
Hazel Harris will sing "Hark Hank.
Ny Soul" The evening sermon Nill
be The Disciple who Misunderstood
His Lord"
First Christian.
Bible school and adult classes At
9:45 a. m. Morning services at 1875
O'Clock. Theme Things Needfu1"
chorus choir. Communion service at
Il a. m. Christian Endeavor az $3.50
p. m. Evening services at 1880
o'clock. sermon will be the second
OF a series on Modern Problems"
Chorus choir.
First Baptist.
Bible school at 9:45, In charge Of
Squire Lowery. Morning worship at
1O:45 o'clock Subject of sermon
"A Profitable Return" Junior 3. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
BUNGALOWS


$4,000 including lot.
Why invest your money I'm an old house
and have n repair bill staring you in
the face 10 start with. when you can
move into a new home at a much bet
ter price!
Go out and look over the houses for sale
fl South Bend and Mishawaka for So
10000 10 $4,000, and then come and
see what we will build for you for So,
2OO.OO-nO comparison at all
Watch your home being built. see how
the work is done and wha' Kind Of ma
teriai goes INTO IL. Wen get you Into
your home long before cold weather
sets IL. no need 10 worry about that.
VIC are building these homes I'm Middle
boro addition, Lincoln Way West. next
10 SpringbrOOk Park, on a double car
line. and in the most rapid growing
section OF the city.
These Bungalows have living room, din
ing room. kitchen, two bed rooms and
bath room, full basement with concrete
floor and walls; inside cellar way (;
kitchen chimney; wiring complete; wa
ter supply: painted two coats outside
three inside (color to be selected by
purchaser: outer walls. sheeting paper
and siding inner walls lath and plas-
ter; cedar shingle roof.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
AMUSEMENT NEWS

ries gun and has a reputation for
avoiding arguments and the fights
they often lead 90 in the western
country preferring 70 entertain hlm-
self and his comrades with amusing
tales OF Wild adventure i'm the past.
in which he usually figures as the
hero. The picture Is Ss'5 20 be re-
markable Cor its story &c effects
and the ac-ing OF the entire company.
Other pictures 10 be shown are the
latest events i'm Pathe News and
very funny Hank Mann comedy. To-
morrow brings pretty Carmel Myers
in a stirring story of the Ghetto in
lower New York's East side. entitled
Cheated Love" A new chapter OF
The White Horsemaa' and Suuo
Pollard in his latest comedy are adj
ditiOnal features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
LASALLE

The Love Special" featuring
Wallace Reid. Agnes Ayres. Theo-
dore Roberts. Julia Faye and Clar-
ence Burton, in a new railroad ro-
nance. completes its local showings
today at the LaSaHe. giving way for
a one-day run of the new Elaine
Hammerstein feature. "Remorseless
Love-" billed for Sunday. following
which will come Life" a William
y. Brady spectacle. said 10 be one
Of the costliest productions current
on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17
WIFE OBJECTS TO
BEING STRUCK AND
HAS MATE ARRESTED

When Frank Pusti, 223 Z. Battell
St, came home late Thursday night
and attempted to beat" his wife. as
she says he did, she objected and
called the police. Frank was taken
to the station in the patrol and book
ed on a charge of assault and bat
terry. His wife swore to the COM
plant. Frank furnished a 500 cash
bond Friday morning. for his ap-
pearance in the local city court Sept.
81