davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MUSIC FEATURES WHAT
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

One of the most popular musical fea =
lures shown in a Washington photo
play theater this season is the musical
ings at Loew's Columbia Theater Of
William DeMille's screen production
OF Barries famous drama, What
Every Woman Knows"
The musical supplement to the fea-
tured screen attraction was conceived
ty Director Leon Brusilof, of the CO.
lumbia symphony Orchestra. and Man
ager Il. j. Stutz of the same theater.
j. consists of a b8gpipe solo by
George Young. sergeant-major OF the
Clan MacLennan Bagipe Band, and IL
has been received with storms of ap-
luuse at showings at the Columbia.
What Every Woman Knows" is a
Scotch story, and as a musical set
ting for the story Director Brusilof
selected Langey's arrangement of
Scotch aids, From the Highland"
ns an overture. At the conclusion of
the overture Sergeant-Major Young
marches upon the stage in full high
land regalia. playing other familiar
airs of Bonnie Scotland.
For this number Mr.. Young is garb-
cd in the uniform of the Forty y-second
Scotch Hignlanders of the British
army, in which he served during the
world war. The sporran he wears in
the performance at the Columbia was
taken from the body of a captain of
the Black Watch In Flanders. shortly
after the captains death In battle
The selection is stirring in the ex-
treme, and It has proved a distinct hit
at all performances OF What Every
Woman Knows" that have been shown
thus far
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Thomas Meighan and Alice Lake Star In Coming Pho
Barrie Play Remains Another
Week, While Other Houses
Present ATTRACTIVE New
Films.
LOEW'S PALACE
'Tho Frontier Of the Stars"

Thomas Meighan will be seen at
I.oew's Palace Theater for the week,
beginning tomorrow afternoon. in
"The Frontier OF the Stars" Charles
Maigne's screen production for Para
mount of the story OF the same name
by Albert Payson Terhune.
In this production. Mr.. Meighan
assumes q role that is strongly con-
trasted with that enacted by Fare
Binney. The story is a story of re-
generation, as fascinating and gall
Nanic in the development of it's dra-
matte tension and it's romantic IN
tcrest as the best of the screen
stories Of the season and resembling.
N many particulars. "The Miracle
Man" ...'.... -.,.
In this production, Mr.. Meighan is
pictured as a man who is a stranger
70 all but the seamy side of ax-
istonce. He Is production Of 4
great city, relentless as the city it,
self land knowing only one law, TO
prey upon the weak. In a clash
with the authorities, he is driven 10
the roof OF a tenement, where he
meets and fs befriended by q girl of
the Ghetto, whom nature has denied
:, vision of anything in life but The
pure and the innocent.
Between the two love affair
springs into life and through the in
fiuence Of the girl regeneration
is accomplished for the man. who. in
his turn. lifts the girl out OF her
own narrow environment and shows
her the things OF life for which she
has always yearned.
The supporting cast in the pic
- d. ~ 4
attractions are brilliant. Director
Cannon, of the Palace Symphony Or
chestra, contributes selections from
mary as an overture number.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CRANDALL'S KNICKERBOCKER-
'The Greater Claim"

Alice Lake, Metros vivacious young
star, will be pictured for the first
time in Washington in the film ver-
sion of Izzola Forester and Mann
Pages story OF THE Greater Claim
as the chief feature of the bill ar
ranged for Sunday and Monday al
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater.
Miss Lake has the role of a men,
ber of the chorus who experiences
many difficulties in convincing. an
elderly millionaire that she is a fit
wife for his son. Dewitt c. Jennings
well known on the stage, and little
Richard Hedrick, remembered as the
clever child with Mildred Harris Chap
lin, THE Woman In His House." are
among the members OF the cast.
On Tuesday and Wednesday, Lionel
Barrymore will succeed to the posi-
tion of stellar prominence on the bill
in First Nationals film version OF w.
Garden" drama dealing with the
consequences OF unbridled temper and
uncontrolled passion. The star is
supported by Doris Rankin and II.
Cooper-Cllffe.
AS an added attraction will be
shown Paint and Powder" comedy
featuring the Vanity Fair Girls and
Eddie Boland.
Vivian Martin will be the star OF
the bill on Thursday and Friday in
Goldwyn's production OF THE Song of
the Soul" The supplementary feature
will be Harry Pollard's newest com
edy, make 1t Snappy."
On Saturday only. the Knick kerbock-
er will offer THE Education OF Eliza.
BETH" starring Billie Burke, and a
comedy, "Hey! Rube."
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
THEY'RE INSURED

Usder blanket insurasce
contract the B. r. Keith circuit
Of vaudeville theaters has Just
completed arrangements by
which every Keith employe IN
automatically Insured and re-
eefvea . policy without examina-
lion. All b. r. Keith empIeyes,
from the scrubwomen in the
theaters to the house managers
are included In this general In
surance whose achievement full
fins a long cherished smbition
or the Keith management. The
mininum Insurance policy In
$500, which goes to those who
NAVE been In Keith employ for
any period less than five years.
Those who have been in Keith
employ for nve years or moro
receive q 81. 1000 policy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
EILEEN Van BENE HAS
REAL VERSATILE ROLE

late August Van Biene. the celebrated
ccllist. who plays and sings the ksA-
ing feminine role in "MaytimA- II
called upon to portray q maiden Of
1870, a matron Of 1885, a widow Of
1880, and a dashing debutants Of the
present day-all in the course OF the
play. Certainly, this is a test OF YER
satility. and as this leading role call.
for a prima donns's qualiAcatisns -
Van Bicne carries q let on h~r Ssa&
tiful young shouiAerA
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
COLONIAL FILM COMPANY
HAS new EXECUTIVE

The Colonial Film Company. Of
Washington, announce that they have
acquired the services OF Tom DcBary-
she, the New York firm man. as man
ager of their department OF produc-
tons. .s'.
Mr.. DeBaryshe, though still a young
man, has been in the industry for
nearly ten years, and knows IL thor
oughly. He is widely acquainted both
in New York and on the Coast; for
over Ave years he was with the Uni
vcrsal Film Company, leaving to be-
come editor of Truth Productions. the
Harry Levey organization. He re-
signed the latter position to take up
his duties here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
FATTY" Comes to Palace.

Film enthusiasts who have found
q new joy in the rotund personality
Of Roscoe ("Fatty'D Arbuckle since
that jovisl funmaker turned his back
on slapstick and took to the field Of
legitimate comedy. win be rejoiced
10 hear that Fatty" win spuslr at
Loew's Palace next week in his second
oig comedy success, "Brewstor's Mil
lions" by George Barr McCutcheon.
It is notable that Arbuckle is oslecf-
ing works by humorists of propii-
reuce, his nrst picture being Irwin 6.
H'obb's The Life Of the Party"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
HAS THIRTEEN SHOWS
RUNNING AT THIS TIME

Rida Johnson Young, the author OF
"Maytime," has more plays running
than almost any other playwright.
Two OF Mrs. Young's plays arc now
playing in London. two in Australia
seven on the road in America, and
two in New York at the present time.
One of these is Little Old New York"
ut the Plymouth Thcater. And. this
title but suggests "Msytime," since
II, too, has to do with g1ittle old New
York"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Fred Klein Visits CAPITAL.

Fred Klein, former manager of
Loew's Columbia Theater, who has
been managing theaters of tho Locw
chain in Cleveland and Memphis, made
flying visit to Washington last
week and renewed acquaintances i'm
tho photoplay industry here in WASH
ington. He was cordially welcomed
by Lawrence Beatus ~ Lcpw's Palace
Theater and N J. Stl.z. me present
manager OF Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Two Good Ones C0minu.

Two productions of unusual distinc-
ton are scheduled for early showings
at Loew's Palscc Thestcr. Mary Pick
ford Will he seen within a short time
ct the Columbia IN her latest produc-
ton for United kriistB Through the
Back Door" and D. ". Griffith flIin
version Of snothis 1h-n.as Burke
story, "Dream Si-net," WI also hc Of
fered soon at the na,'on's mosi Segu-
'tiful playhouse.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
MOORE'S GARDEN
"All BOILED Up."

A love story with a fight for every
kiss is promised playgoers who like
excitement, when "All Dolled Up" be-
gins four-day engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater tomorrow
afternoon Gladys Walton, the fasci-
mating and popular screen favorite is
seen in the stellar role.
Tho story deals with Maggie Quick
a shop girl, whose fairy prince comes
just in time to save her from an un-
scrupulous man.
Florence Turner plays the principal
role in support of Miss Walton, while
Ruth Royce, Lydia Yeamans- Titus.
Fred Malatosta, Ed Horn, and Rich
ard Norton have important parts,
All Dolled Up" was written for
Miss Walton by John Cotton. The
story In some ways resembles an
Arabian Nights extravaganza, the
locale shifting rapidly from a palace
to q dingy hall bedroom, from big
department store to road house and
from the city to the country.
Thursday and continuing through
Saturday will bring to the Garden
screen Carmel Meyers, who is said to
be admirably cast in the role of Norine
Lawton. the socoial CRATER in Beau
tifully Trimmed" A romance in
which Irving Cummings takes the
part, helps her final decision.
An unusual program Of short sub
jects, in conjunction with special or
chestral feature will accompany all
showings.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Patty Arbuckle Will be seen at Loew',
Palace Theater Sunday, March 81, IN
"Brewster's Millions"
At Loew's Columbia Theater George Mel.
fords production of "The Faith Healer
based on William Vaughn Moody's drama
VIII succeed what Every Woman knows
for the week of the eth.
The Easter week attraction at Cranj.il's
Metropolitan Theater Will be 10 and Phyl-
lis" a comedy that affords Charles Ray
a congenial role.
The Easter week attraction listed for
Crsndalrs Knickerbocker Theater include
Charles Ray in 10 and Phyllis" to BE-
shown on Sunday and Monday; Louis,
Glsum. in Love. announced for Tuesday
and Wednesday, with the Vanity Fair Girls.
in Running Wild" as supplementary
Offering; Madge Kennedy, in The Girl
With the Jazz Heart" for ThurSday End
Friday. and Enid Bennett, in "Siik Hos
iery, the Saturday feature.
'CrandalHs Theater announces Easter
week attractions as follows: Sunday. Mon
day.and Tuesday, Mabel Norma nd. In Nv hat
Happened to Rosa" and Mack Sennctts
Movie. Fans "Wednesday and THURSDAY.
Jack Pickford. in The Man Who Had
Everything" and Larry Semon, In The
Sportsman" Friday and Saturday. Mldge
Kennedy. in The Girl With the jazz
HearK'
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CRANDALL'S METROPOLITAN
"The Greater Claim,

Metros special production Of "The
Greater Claim" an original story by
1zola Forester and Mann Page, in the
camera version of which the stellar
role is played by Alice Lake, will be
the attraction at Crandalrs Metropoli-
tan Theatcr for the week beginning
tomorrow. The usual list of sub
sidiary films and special orchestral
Interpretation will supplement the
bill.
THE Greater Cla im'is a photod anna
CT diversified scene and distinctly
powerful human appeal. The principal
character is a young actress whose
marriage to the scion OF a wealthy
house is contrary to the wishes of the
Sroom's father. The heart-brok en-
young mother permits an unscrupulous
attorney to plan a means OF wreaking
vengeance upon the man who has
wrecked her happiness. This lawyer
OF questionable ethics dcvises a
scheme of his own whereby he plans
t1 acquire a tidy sum.
Miss Lake, in the role OF Mary
Sweet has opportunity to reveal those
traits that won her quick promotion
TO stardom. She is supported by a
well-chosen cast that includes Jack
Dougherty. Dewitt c. Jennings and
clever little Richard Hedrik.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
LOOKING AHEAD

Fatty Arbuckle will be seen at Loew'.
Palace Theater Sunday. March 81. IL
"Brewster's Millions"
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
The Weekly Epitaph.

Here lies the body OF
Mary Ann Mssu
Movie Star
She lived an old maId and died an
old Mann.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

The film version of Ibanez's -Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse was
given it's introduction to New YORK s
theatersoers within the past few dsvs
and is herslded as the most prctcn-
tious production in the history Of
Rundown.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Lionel barrymore, member OF the
famous Barrymore family and sue-
cessful on both the stage and screeh.
is the latest acquisition OF the Co.'S
mopolitan Film studios. He VIII
shortly appear under the direction Of
Ton, Terris in boomerang Bill" an
underworld drama =, . -.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Lady Diana Manners. famous Eng
llsh beauty and bride of Capt. Dun
cooper. will shortly be starred in
photoplay under the direction Of
j. Stuart Blackton.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Peter Pan" Sir James NJ. Barrie's
fantasy in whicn Maude Adams
starred on the stage, is soon to be
filmed by Paramount
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Elinor Glynn, English authoress Of
The famous Three Weeks" has COM
pieted her first original photoplay,
which is entitled THE Great Moment"
Gloria Swanson is starred with Mil
ton Sills in the opposite role.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19

Film fans" interested in personali-
ties will be glad to learn that film
romances are sometimes transferred
TO real life. All OF which is ap.opos
or the announced engagement Of
Doris May and Wallace Macdonald.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

join the others in a walkout, con-
siderable missionary work against
sLfIke mas been carried on by
the chieftains, and virtually all of
them today admitted that they
could not forecast the final de-
cision.
A high official of the maintenance
OF way organization, which num-
bers 100000 men, declared that MS
organization would not start the
ball rolling" and that if it went on
strike the others will have to go
first to convince US they are Sin
cere". Executives of the shop
crafts-six unions with 476,Oo0
members-today met with B. Nj.
Jewell, their head. urging the men
not to strike, but admitting that
he might not be able to prevent a
walkout-
TeIegraphers Confer.
The telegraphers, clerks AND
signaImen were other groups which
were holding conferences today,
but virtually the only information
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

dents we're quoted as saying that
"their plans would be rushed at the
utmost speed as a result of the fail
urre of the labor board conference
to brighten the admittedly grave
situation"
The union heads, before their de-
parture for their organization head
quarters, expressed resentment over
the meeting with the board. Com
ing here in the belief that the board
would present a concrete plan of
settlement, they claimed that the
board members had presented
nothing but words in trying to
avert a walkout, merely trying to
dissuade them from carrying out
the strike and presenting nothing
which they considered as even a
tangible working basis toward
cleaEing up the situation The union
chiefs steadfastIy maintained, it
was said, that they could not post
pone the scheduled walkoat
Way Stin Open.
While adjournment of last nights
conference was termed by R M
Barton, chairman of the board as
final adjournment" with no plans
for the immediate future, board
members said the way still was
open to again call the union presi-
dent in a settlement conference.
Members of the board said they
NOW fully understood labor's views
in the matter" and while not hav-
ing any definite plans as yet, were
of the opinion that something might
yet be done by the board. To that
end they held an executive meet
ing today at which the situation
was gone over thoroughly. Mem
bers said they hoped to have some
word from Washington before this
day ended. Any plans which the
board might have had to call in
heads OF the railroads have been
abandoned. it was said. j..
Both ~Fight for Lives-7
The conference, it was said, de-
veloped only one point on which
the conferees were in entire
unanimity, although all of the dis
cussions were in an amiable man
ner. This point was that both
groups IN the meeting are con-
WINGED that they are lighting for
their lives" The labor chiefs told
the board that the lives Of the
unions depend on the handling of
this crisis, while members of the
board frankly admitted, it was said,
that the future of the board also
may be at stake.
With what was considered bv
many as the governments first eff
fort to prevent the strike a fail
Ure, attention today again turned to
the IL standard" unions which are
still astride the fence with no defi
mite indication which way they will
finally jump. These organizations,
holding the balance of manpower.
through having more than three
fourths of the country's rail en-
ployes in their membership, have
voted for a strike in protest of the
recent II per cent wage cut, but
had deferred final action as to a
walkout pending the labor board
conferences.
Other Unions UNDECIDED.
Their final meetings began today
and it was expected that a few days
would find a decision from them.
While many leaders of these groups
said at the time of the announce
ment of the big FIVE" strike call
that their unions were certain to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

T-ood Labor Board, having ad-
: fsJ.v failed in its attempt to
m ~sot a rail strike through Goa
pees with heads of the Big
ras rail unions, labor chiefs to-
yere pushing plans for a gen
ue, waIkout beginning on Oct 80.
era oficials of the carriers were
IL at double time in their pre-
narations TO combat the proposed
strike .4o-d. ha
-, the railroad labor board and
~ 6xe union heads-Warren s.
c.one of the engineers, L. e. Shep-
I'D Of the conductors, T. C. Cashen
The switchmen, W. G. Lee of the
;rmen and W. S. Carter of the
s-emen-brought no results except
~ admission from the board that
~. hrst effort of a governmental
ssency to avert a strike had failed
and statements from the union
ahiefs that the meeting resulted
onjv In "the labor board being con-
vinced that the unions really mean
TO strike.
Up to Government
A report Of the conference was
,leeraphed to President Harding at
-ashington, and both the labor
.aders and board members seemed
rlIined to feel that the next step
,xard alternating the crisis would
a taken there. Several railroad
= i,n men said that ''it looked as ii
" the government itself could
vent a walkout-"
Stone, MIR. Lee and Mr.. Car
were in Cleveland today meet
informally with their executive
Id nittees to complete strike plans,
h., Mr.. Cashen was directing &C
"a les in the switchmen's union
CIR, Buffalo, and Mr.. Sheppard in
y Rapids was rounding out the
the details for his organization
executive committees of all
unions vii meet in Cleveland on
<Iday.
n Carriers Rush Plans.
v i the carriers part heads OF
tern roads met in Chicago in a
conference announced for the pur-
pose of forming plans to combat a
strike, while a similar meeting OF
southwestern roads was held in St
Louis. At each meeting road presi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

that could be obtained about tnelr
possible course Of procedure was
that they were somewhat dfvioeo
with some of the chiefs counsehns
a strike and others opposing one,
Local railroad presidents eA-
pressed great surprise w1en m
formed Of the failure OF the laoor
board conference TO bring any re-
suits SO far as a settlement was
con cerned. several OF them do1Dt-
ing the report at first. Many sald
they had deferred their anti-strike
plans pending the conference, put
declared that they wonld lose no
time Tow in completing plans 70
operate their lines during a strike
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

horse and trappings, got together
with their attorneys this morning
and reached a settlement. out of
court The settlement, it is said,
was amicable to both the plaintiff
and the defendant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

de Chantal upon the Dardanelles,
Constantinople, Egypt. Damascus.
Armenia and the religion Of the
Mohsmmedans. The lecture. gWh5ch
begins at 7:30 O'Clock, promises to
be an interesting and instructive
one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
RACE HORSE CASE
FINALLY SETTLED

Harry F1nney and Frank Brock
way, who were involved in a dis
pute over possession OF race
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
DARDANELLES WILL
BE LECTURE THEME,

Father Saimone. a native OF
Egypt. will give an illustrated lee
ture Sunday evening in the Villa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
BAR WOMEN AT CAMBRIDGE.

London. Oct 21.-Cambridge uni
versity wifi remain closed to WON
en- following q vote which upheld
this policy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21

All the News-Ali the Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
RAIL BOARD
RECALLS ROAD,
union HEADS

,rontinued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-21
Free Guessing Contest-A Beautiful Gold
Plated Mesh Bag Free

guessing correctly the number of links
piece of silver plated mesh exhibit in center window
Register your vote at Jewery counter, main floor
Contest Closes Friday, Oct %
Evening journal., 1921-11-25
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in five minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when your
stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stom-
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Diapepsin is noted for its speed in
giving relief, its harmlessnes, It's
certain unfailing action in regulating
sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Keep
this perfect stomach doctor in your
home-keep It handy-get a large
sixty-cent case from any drug store,
and then if you should eat something
which doesn't agree with you, IL
what you eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea;
eructations OF acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes- It
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which il
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orders is a revelation to those who
trv II