davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
IN THE PICTURES

Nancy Gibbs, one of the charm
ing members of the cast of
Monsieur Beaucaire,' Gilbert
MiIler's production of the ro-.
mantle opera based ON Booth
TsrkingtOn's famous story
Upper left oval.
UIa sharon, a particularly bril-
liant member Of the company
of artists gathered together In
"Broadway Breytties, at Polls.
Above In center. II
Eva LIE GaIIiene, the yviasome
young actress who plays the
role of chief prominence In
Arthur Richman's romantic
comedy, "Not So Long Age,
at the BeIasco-Upper right
oval.
Leo Garlic, the musical comedy
star, who Is making an ex-
traordinnry vaudeville tour
and who Will be seen rs
I-prvrsfnenr personsge of the B.
r. kelth's bIll.-Lower left
oval. .
Myrtle Gallerini, a featured per-
sonage in the vaudeville bill
mt the Cosmos--Levver right
oval.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Real Hits Prove
Plot Important
lin Music Comedy
No Basis for Theory That Light
Melody Shows Need Have
No Story. . ~.
By EARLE DORSEY.

A FANoRITE faIlacy of the theater is the doctrine
"A that musical comedy is usually plotless and
that anything musical in the theater must not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
ACCUMULATION
OF IDLE SHIPS
is BIG PROBLEM

New YORK. Sept; 9. Scores of fine
slips equipped for many kind Of cafg1
i"r swinging imp4tiently at anchor,
like hunting dogs on leash, in ever
pua 0f Tho world awaiting 4 return q
rurmal conditions III maritime bust
ness.
Excessive war time construction c.,
cargo carriers followed by gradu
lilt decreasing depression III world:
shipping business has created Il nCN
1rah:nn i1r port officers ;.Ad steam
'hH owner. a few years ago keen
competition was required 20 setltr'
radna or discharge hc:ih.
T@C&y the competition is to seGur
safe and convenient place VIII"
'Eip, ma. be laid up at tie least POI
hlc 90 rHcad expense where iht.
an he ready for instant response /,
'tcam and propeller when c3mn"fc,
igain calls.
IN New York and vicinity The tasl
i indins safe anchorage falls
Capt Byroa l.. Reed Of the L. =
"last Guard service, designated u
We government as porJ captain.
Workers has been called upon
scrve as resting places for Idle ships
n Jamaica Bay, a large scmi-iN'"ut
,oly o. water Al the s7Ithe?lr end
.ong Island many more ships hay.
ocen accommodated. Up Long lsian'
0und as lar as the Connecticut live
Ve.N available bay having suiIicien
opth OF water has beon called upon
COMPANIES having number G
ships laid up cndeaY0r to group them
Thpy are moored close together an
one Of the vessels is designated as :;
mother ship" As protection
against fire, steam is kept up and lines
Of hose are laid from her pumps
each Of the othcr craft. On tha moth
r. ship Il crcoW OF ten or twelve is
laa;ht,in"d with a single watchma!
for the other vessels.
| is net only American ships whic!
rrc laid up in United States har5ora
.&uain Ned said. but many forci,
"ra!t are held here in idien"ss avail
'r4 . resumption Of bUsir - That
r.l! afford paying c9rgoes Among IL
". annications for anchorage w"r,
feaucats Tor two Japanese ships.
J. COSTS money 10 ru't ships. b
hip owners cI4im 'hrv face great,
lraporicaatc loss with ships idle
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES
South Atlantic Association

Augusta at Spartanburg.
Greenyille at Charleston.
Charlotte !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

View York, Sept. 3 Miss Alice
nlocm, a model wore SIPS wig when
her hoLbed hair began % fall out She
was guest on yachting trip up the
Hudson aud her hosts pet terrie,
cheWcd UP he wig when she took it
CG in hcr cabin. Result, Il suit in the
b anicir art Miss Bloom COM
promised for $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
American LcagIIn

vt Philadelphia 6. New York ).
At Cleveland l, detroit 10.
Al St Louis 1, Chicago 8.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
BED ROOM TRAGEDY

.. Il. Goodwin who represents the
G. Il. Williams Company, a manufac-
turing drug house, kills three in his
bed room in hotel in West Florida
Mr. Goodwin's statement is as fol-
lows:
] retired about eleven thirty. Was
aroused next morning at three o'clock
Us the song Of several anopheles mos
quitOos. | happened TO think of my
bottle OF Torment, which 1 imme-
diately got and began to Gpray about
III the room. Could not hear them
any more, so supposed they were
gone. Next morning | found two dead
in the bed and one dead on the floor.
would not travel if | could not get
this spray 1t kills them.
Sold everywhere adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

AT Newark 12-3, Jersey City So.
At Syracuse ). Buffalo o.
AT Reading 4, Baltimore /
At Toronto 3, Rochester 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
Virginia Ipague

At Tarboro 10, Newport News 4.
At Norfolk ,, Suffolk 4.
At Richmond 0, Wilson Z.
At Portsmouth 4, Rocky Mount 6 .
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

At Columbus; 81, Indianapolis 6-l.
At Minneapolis JOS. Milwaukee 81
Al Toledo Z. Louisville 5.
At 81. Paul 3, Kansas City Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

~ Boston SIS, Philadelphia So
Vt Chicago 6. Cincinnati ..
others nos scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
NntinnaI LchgMr

Philadelphia It Bos;on.
i}r"ok,yn ~ New York.
chicago al l'ittshure.
ST. Louis IL Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES
South Atlaniic Assaciation

Vt Spartanburg 6. Augusta :.
At Columbia 10. Charlotte 0.
At Charieston-Grccnyi!ic, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
Southern Association

At Memphis I, Nashville 0.
~ Atlanta Al, Mobile OIL.
~ Chattanooga ,. New Orleans Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
Piedmont Inngnp

At Raleigh 4. Greensboro 9.
= Al High Point 1G. Danvillo II.
!. AT Winston-Salem G, Durham ..
Evening star., 1921-08-25
BY PAUL c. HEDRICK.

Special Dispatch to The star.
SEATTLE, August 25.-Idle freight
cars are being parked in every trans
continental storage yard in Washing
ton. Oregon, Idaho and Montana,
ready to haul the tremendous fruit
and grain yields of the northwestern
states to market. Northern transcon-
tinental lines are increasing their
working forces in shops and round
houses, and repairing equipment in
readiness for a big eastbound traffic
this fall.
Milk Gamers and salmon packers
experiencing a slack demand from
the middle west, have started to route
their excess products across the con-
tipent to New York for foreign ship.
ment. The first through train OF
these products left for New York
today, under the new low rates, ana
others will follow at intervals. This
movement is regarded by business
men as one of the first significant in
dications Of the industrial rejuVena-
tion of the Pacific northwest.
Building here is slack and Is con-
fined to erection of small homes.
Apartment houses. however, show for
rent signs for the first time in months
RentabIe dwellings are in demand.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Business Lags, Despite
Wide Wheat Marketing
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 2S.-
Business In this section has not re-
sponded as was hoped it would to the
widespread marketing of wheat ana
favorable progress Of other crops.
This is accounted for by the fact that
the farmers have been deeply in debt.
and when those debts have been liqui-
dated little has remained for new pur-
chases. The farmers feel that they
receive proportionately less for what
they produce than they are asked to
pay for what they buy.
sIn this connection" said w. T.
Kemper. chairman of the board OF one
of the midwest's largest banks. today
"ie would be better for business II
more attention were paid to prices
than to yields. for generous harvests
appear tc have aroused false hopes as
to trade prospects"
: Coal men still complain OF lack OF
trade and declare this is not due TO
summer slumt, but is because the
buyers think ibe coal men are prof
tteers.
eff we tell sAv truth about the coal
situation" said H. N. Taylor. presi-
dent of the central Coal and Coke
Company. today. ."the people say 1t Is
propaganda"
The Kansas City Chamber Of Conn
rnerce hopes to induce 10000 mer-
chants in this territory to come here
for market week., beginning Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
More Buying, Increased
Forces in Steel FieIo
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, August 25.-Although
the. Improvement in business In this
section, especially in the steel IN
dustry, is one of mental attitude
there has been a noticeable increase
in buying activity and in the number
of workers employed. One OF the
large steel companies will blow IN
one of its furnaces late this week,
after a complete shutdown of months.
and more furnaces in the Mahontng
valley are being lighted.
The American Fork and Hoe Com
pany, manufa cturer Of hand farm Inn
Elements. has reduced prices 10 per
cent under those of last year and
orders received the last ten days In
dScate the farmers again have entered
the market Several of the motor
car companies expect to be kept busy
all fall on closed car orders. Further
auto price reductions are expected.
These are possible through lower ma
terial costs and greater labor eff
cheney, automobile men say.
The theaters are doing big bus1-
ness here. Many houses are playing
to capacity and some theaters closed
for the summer will reopen earlier
than was planned to take advantage
Of this condition. Prices of food
products are steadily declining In
this market.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
MEN.

We don't want men Of exceptional senius.
There are not enough Of them and such a.
the. averase run Of man whose education Is
fair, whose present salary is none too high,
Whoss ambitions are leading him in search Of
;bieger opportunity and who, given Whole-souIe
co-0perstion and backing by employers who
win show real. pershnal interest In him
and his work, II about ready to move an into
q connection where permanency 10 more than
q gamble, where advancement 10 rapid and
ssre, where the pay ts always at level that
urges . man 10 do his best. Our business IL
growing -r4pidfy and IL taking our men along
With it into the enjoyment Of financial reward
that are exceptioaal. The erious-minded man
VINO comes With N. looking for Q real chance,
no matter how lacking in experience he may
Be-. Win be given the utmost Of personal, help.
fui attention and eseshinE: WE'LL Make IT
See NJ about It II you're . Gentle and over
u yenrR DID, ---t F5.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
WOOlenA.

NEW YORK. August 25.-The Amer
iean Wooden Company has sold up and
withdrawn it's entire line OF fancy
worsteds for the spring of 1922. The
company has as many operatives at
work now as ever were on the COM
pany rolls
LEICESTER. Mass, August 25:-The
ing both day and night shlfts turn
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Fruits.

BOSTON, August Is (SpeciaD.-
Freezing temperatures. which have
been experienced on Cape Cod. are
expected to damage the cranberry
crop near Marston Mills.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25 (Spe-
prunes were shipped east this week.
setting a new record. The cut in
freight rates has stimulated trade. A
basic price of cents in bulk for
60-70s has been hxed by the prune as
ISOLATION.
NEW YORK, August Is (speciaD;-
SO. Grady, sales manager OF the
California Associated Raisin Com
pany. has closed a contract for an
advertising campaign to popularize
the use Of raisins. which will run In
500 newspapers for the next four
months.
WILMINGTON. Del. August rs
oyer the Pennsylvania road. from Del
aware and Maryland. SO far this sea-
son, have more than doubled the ship
ment of the similar period of 1920.
ries were shipped as against $3.50, 565
last year. while $50 carloads OF wa
terInelons have passed over the road,
compared with twelve IN 1920. the
greatest loss was in the peach crop,
which showed only S6S baskets, COM
paTed with 1924 last year.
Cottons.
KEW YORK, August rs (SpeciaO-
Manufacturers of heavy cottons for
Industrial purposes are predicting a
rise in prices in the near futue. They
declare that any fresh demand will
place the mills in such position to
quote higher figures. Some purchas-
ing Of tire fabrics already has been
noted.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. August Is tSpe-
cfaD.-The Chadwick -Hoskins Com
pany is gradually putting the .machin-
cry at the Louise mill in operation.
and 1t Is believed will follow this
policy at other plants. 1t is expected
the troops sent here to prevent strike
riots will be withdrawn in the near
future.
PHILADELPHIA. August 25 (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton yards are quiet and
prices have been shaded from the re-
cent high level. Southern single skeins
are quoted at 21 cents, 4s to 8s and
southern single warps s., at 21h
cents. Carpet and upholstery yarns,
IS to 9s. Y slack, bring % cents.
MANCHESTER. N. H.. August Is
E5peciaD.-Heads Of great textile
plants here indicate that there will
be steady work for practically all the
men and women in the textile trades
here this winter. The AmoskeaE mills
are running at capacity and will con-
tinue to do so. and the. Stark plants
ofFthe International cotton mills ex-
psct to employ full quota Of help
all winter. -
Evening star., 1921-08-25

The British Trade ship. Limited, has
been registered at London, with . mo-
ject Of building q large vessel Of
spSaal type to be used in .cruiaing
Evening star., 1921-08-25

NEW YORK. August 25.-Retailers
have just begun to make initial show
ings of garments for fall, and indica-
tfons are that forward ordering will
result in the better grade lines In the
near future.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
HenD.

MERIDA, Yucatan, August 25-Re.
duction in the export tax on sisal
noer to centavos kilo (about u
cent a pound) is expected in order to
stimulate sales and shipment, as the
condition of the people of Yucatan
dependent on this staple is deplorable.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Suite 8II,.
Munsey Building.

lUTTT6RXPH OPERATOR; state e1peFience
and miary sxpected. Address Box 316-B. Star
PAINTNR-Appiy head painter, Shceeham Ho-
u: Addfe4 Boz 19z-8, Star once: -.
REAL ESTATE SALESNAN, EXPERIENCED;
OPPORTUNITY WITH a SPLENDID FUTURE
AND PERMANENT CONNECTION .FOB1 EN-
ERGETfG, CLEAM-CUT. TRuSTWOlXrHYi
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Increase Working Forces and Gather
Freight Cars as Time Approaches for
= Shipments From Northwest.
v'0men's Apparel.

expect no diminution in production
the remainder of this year.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Canned Goods.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-
Gamers now are operating on the
peach and pear CROP but the pack
will be comparatively light Figures
for the apricot pack show a small
production, but demand has been
good.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. August 25.-The leth-
argy in the canned goods market
despite short supplies Is explained
by dealers here by the fact that
prices a year ago for fruits and fancy
products were SO high that the public
got out of the habit Of purchasing
those lines
Evening star., 1921-08-25
EXTRA LABOR DAY HOLIDAY,

NEW YORK. August 25.-The board
OF governors Of the New York Stock
Exchange has granted the request Of
members for an extra holiday on the
Saturday preceding Labor day.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Leather.

PHILADELPHIA. August 25.-An
improved demand for sole leather and
leather betting Is construed here as
indicating more activity in the shoe
industry and other plants. Steer
backs, tannery run. are quoted at 46
to so cents and cow backs at 45 cents,
Evening star., 1921-08-25
A Permanent Position

BUILDERS. MACHINIsTs, here is your oppor-
tunity to qualify for 4 higher salary and more
certain employment: six weeks specialized
training In blue print reading. shop sketching
or shop mathematics: individual instruction.
day or night. Must enroll promptly to get
special low rate. Call, write or phone for
full Information. Columbia School Of Draft
ing. 14th and T SITS. Phone North 272.
BUTCHER. frst cllss. Apply 1906 7th st.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Hosiery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, August 25.-British hosi-
cry manufacturers are unalarmed
over reports that Germany is captur-
Ing the mems hosiery market. They
state that when 1t comes to heavy
ribbed wool hose or high grade fancy
goods the English dominance is
secure.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Hides.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MONTEVIDEO, August 25.-Marked
improvement in the hide markets is
noted in River Plate ports. This is at
tributed in the main to European buy
ers. although some hides were bought
for American account. Orders have
been Of good size and at favorable
prices.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
Special Dispatch to The Star
SH1CAGO. August 25.-Retailers
are buying conservatively in the
local dry goods market, but they are
buying. Local retailers report q fair
business in early fall goods and are
tempting buyers with bargains In
late summer wear
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Chemicals.

Chem1C0l8s
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, August 25.-The Solvay
Process Company will reopen its-Del-
ray plant with $500 men September 1,
after q two-month shutdown The
plant normally employs about $500.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Rice.
The Star

CpeCIAI OI1F1tcu 70 Iue Sta1.
NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-Rough
rice has advanced so cents q barrel
and clean rice q quarter Of cent q
pound this week as a result of a fall
ing on in the crop prospect. The ex-
port demand Is she chief factor in the
rice market.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Mans Position

Mans Position
With quick promotion to q permanent and
executive position Is assured two ambitions,
intellisent, we'll. recommended men III they
aaniSation. Apply at once. Mr.. Huston,
Kaleish Hotel, Room 111o. to q. pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
OIL.
Snecfa1 nispafch IN T,be Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 25.-Many deal
ers here anticipate an advance in the
price of gulf coastal oils Of Is cents q
barrel to $1.25 in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
. LEARN TO.BE "A -.
: STORAGE BATTERY
REPAIRMAN,

and earn from S35 to $50 week; We can
teach you in two weeks; day and evening
classes See Mr O'Donnell, 1217 q st. NV
NAN, married, with ability to sell groceries
menE Room 404. yenifer bldg.
MAN, young. ambitious. educated, to qualify
Is vice president of . cooperation rapidly e1-
panding; liberal salary to man who will; after
nifty ard life position. Address BOZ 25l-B,
Evening star., 1921-08-25

erocery. s.e. sectfon. account Of sickness GEM
UINH BARGAIN for live wire. BOT 4th st.
Se 27s
Evening star., 1921-08-25

are going TO take the @. p. A. examination
September 10, in Washington, we offer the op-
portunity of joining our intensive qui1. begin
ming August 80. 1880 pm. For particulars
call International Accountants Society. 6O4
Co1ofado huildfnR
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: 5-year-olds and up; furlongs.
jacobson, 100; Grace Minard, 100:
Julia ", lO2: Gipsy Queen, los;
Pueblo. III: Golden Floss, Ill: Cut
up. 100: LONELINESS. 100; Colonel
Taylor, lO6; 'Orlevs. los; GOrhs m.
III; Different Eyes. Ill. Also eli
gibIe-Poilu. loo: Ras. 1906; w. q.
McClintock, lO5: Captain Tom. III;
La Dernie. 1903: Dixie Girl. los.
Second Race-Purse, Sl.4O0: maid
ems. 2-year-olds and geldings; 5iz
furlongs. Nitamin. ll2: Spats. ll2;
Suave Prince. liz: Blossom House.
ll2: 'Widgeon. ll2: Joe G.. ll2;
Billy Brush. ll2: Saddle and Boots.
Il2; Circus. ll2; 'Lt. colonel, liz:
Hepaistos. ll2. 'Jones entry
Third Race-Purse. sl.5OO: claim
ing. for 3-year-oIds; ll-l6 miles.
'Grace Daugherty. "a: Miss Fon-
taine, 90: Dainty Lass. lO5: Dons
Loriette, lO7: All Right Sir. Io9
Ace, lOS; British Liner. 80: 'Hum-
phrey. 80; Surmount. lO7: May Bo-
dine. los; 'Petrarch. lO9: Lough-
red. 1l2. Also eligible 'Blarney
Stone. lO2.
Xalia Farm Handicap for Swear
olds; furlongs. Marvin May 100;
Minute Man. Io5: Angon. III: +Ro-
leau. lO4; Co Cho. 1O5: Jack Hare
los; High Cost. 1@O: tBrock Holt.
l25. 1Jones entry.
Fifth Race-Purse. $4,000 added
the Independence Handicap: J.
year-olds and up: liz miles. Trav.
esty, IS: tDancg Spray. e5: Mint
Cat. 104: woodtrap. III: Extermi-
Eator. 1880: Sea Prince. Sc: midway.
1o2; Larablee. 1oS' Sands Of Pleas
ure, liz. tParish. Treasy and
Walker entry.
sixth Race-Purse. Sl.4OO: allow
ances; for 2-year- -olds: 5is furlongs.
Sir Hugh, lo5; Bonus. l07: Precious
Lula. 1o7; Braedelbane. lIO: Granite
Ware. ll0: Bright Trash. IOT: Helen
Rogers. l01. Rob. 10. Martha Fal-
lon. 1lo: Bill and Coo. ITO.
seventh Race Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1l-1s
miles. 'Mab, 10: melvin, los,
Rapid Stride, los: Capt. Rees. lLO:
Young Adam. i1o; Sandy Mac. III:
'Ruby, 1os; Miss Nell. 1o5: Arravan,
ITO; Louie Lou, 110; Frank F. 40,
Harvest King, 113: 'wave. Ios; Sam
McMeekin. 113; Clermont. ilo: Wild
flower 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-04
Trend of Corporation Bonds.

Despite the drastic deCflneS IN ali
classes of stocks during the last few
weeks. which carried averages down
to new low level, corporation
bonds are still on an average con-
siderably above the low prices
reached last year. says the wall
Sire ct Journal. While there has
been some selling in the last few
weeks by investors for the purpose
of protecting stock accounts and to,
raise money for other purposes.
prices show great resistance and
give promise of an early rally as
result of easier money. Railroad
bonds have displayed creates
strength. average price being about
4.57 points ABOVE the low recoru
of May 21. 1920, while industrial
issues have shown least advance In
that period. .26. The average price
of the latter list, however. was ir-
regularly reduced by an unusual de-
cline in the price of one issue, Dis
tillers Securities SIS, 1927. which has
lost 10A points since May Il, lSzo.
Good Judges of the bond markeN
predict a steady rise regardless OF
the course of the stock market. 1t
is pointed out that this class OF
,ecurities has failed to reflect the
Increased purchasing power OF ths
dollar. due to the decline in COM
modify prices Then, too, money
rates are showing unmistakaoie
signs of coming down, which here
tofore has always been an economic
factor influencing rising bond prices.