davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
PALACE.
aCarulyal.S

Seated in Loew's Palace yesterday
watching the first showing of Car
nival. the great international film.
produced by Harley Knoles and re-
leased by United Artists, two
thoughts were uppermost in ones
mind. One was amazement at the
duction: the other. respect and ad-
duction; tn other. respect and ad-
mirstion for the wonderful work Of
Matheson Lang and Hilds Bailey,
who take the leading roles.
For Carnival is unquestionably
masterpiece, and whether one
judges it from an artistic, a tech
nical, or a literary point OF view,
the result is always the same.
The technical quality OF the pro-
duction is hawless. Staged in the
romantic city OF Venice, IL contains
some Of the most exquisite views of
this quaint and mysterious town
of a hundred islands" that have
ever been seen upon the screen.
But from a Photographic and set
ting aspect. the most amazing piece
of work is that in which the cele-
brated fete at Venice is shown as
the Carnival is portrayed. This has
been done with a lavishness and
ambition never attempted before in
a screen play. One of the big scenes
shows the carnival ball in full
swing. and. by means of some very
clever tinting. the effect of kaieido-
scopic lines Is cunningly obtained.
The great c limax of the play is
staged in a theater. where a per-
formance Of the Shakespearean
tragedy. otheIlo, Is being given to
crowded house Here, again. the
result is magnificent. theatrical
scenes are by no means new to the
screen: rarely. however. are they
depicted so faithfully and so real
istically as they are in Carnival
At the head OF the cast we have
Matheson Lang. So realistic, so
deep. and so wholehearted is his
work that 1t completely carries one
away. And whether as the devoted
husband. lavishing his love upon a
pretty but fatuous butterfly. or as
a half-demented actor. endeavoring
to play the difficult role Of Otbello,
whilst his inmost thoughts are torn
with mad rage and jealousy. he is
always an artist.
Playing opposite to him Is Hilda
Bailey. a charming and unaffected
young lady. who Is also an artist
Of great ability.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
GARDEN.
"what's Worth while.-

Whats Worth 'whiIe?' a Lois
Weber production for Paramount
opened four-day engagement at
Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
the showing to close Wednesday
next.
The story depicted has to do with
the love affair of an aristocratic
Southern girl and a regular mans
man. Of the primitive sort Phoebe
Jay Morrison is the blue -blooded
young lady who has been taught
never to wed beneath her social sta
tion, and therefore promptly falls
in love with Square" Elton, a
commoner who Is interested with
her father in rich Oil wells in the
West.
He is a practical man and tells
her that he loves her too much 10
impose himself upon her as her hus-
band. He goes abroad and returns
in two years a polished and edu-
Gated gentleman. Then Phoebe nnds
herself in a quandary and unexpect-
ed problems with which most wom-
en- are familiar face her. How she
overcomes them and nnds happines IS
makes a most interesting finish.
An excellent cast has been Sc
lected, to portray the various roles
Claire Windsor. one of Lois weber's
finds" has the leading role with
Louis Calhorn playing opposite, both
appearing 70 decided advantage in
their respective parts. Beautiful
Mona Lisa also gives a perfect in.
depreciation OF a most difficult
character. Others seen include Ed
win Stevens, of The Devil" fame
and Arthur Stuart Hull.
The subsidiary features worthy OF
special mention. particularly the
premier showing in this city of the
nrst of Tony Sarg Almanac" Sc
ries. These subjects. the one shown
Yesterday being titled The Firs,
Circus" are decided novelty.
Other subjects of a. comedy and
educational nature complete the
bill, with Director Claude ". Bur-
rows, Of the Garden orchestra, a,
usual coming forward with the fin-
ishing touch in the form Of a per.
feet interpretative score
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

RIALTO.
"Uneharted seas,- Featuring Alice
Lake.

"Uneharted seas,- Featuring Alice
Lake.
"Uncharted' Seas" production
adapted by Metro from the virile
pen Of John Fleming Wilson, which
opened a weeks engagement at
Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday,
Is startling in conception and beau
tiful In staging. packed with thrills
that succeed each other in a cres-
cendo OF interest The stark Ap-
peal Of the frozen North, the locale
where the principals act out their
dramatic romance is gripping. And
the acting OF Alice Lake. who heads
a company of talented artists, is a
thing Of JOY. even to those familiar
with her brilliant achievements.
As to the story depicted, IL is no
exaggSration to say II Is unique. 1t
concerns three characters sent to
Behring Strait to nnd an aban-
doned vessel holding 10000, 900 Of
klondike gold. While the fortune
at stake. is. Of course, important, the
main reason for this quest is that n
woman takes this means to give
a derelict and drug ridden husba nd
last chance to regenerate himself
by exhibiting courage enough to
undertake the trip. The husband
and Frank Underwood, an admirer
OF the wife. take command of dif-
ferent vessels to make the trip. and
from this point on the quest takes
the form Of a struggle for q wom-
ans love. with the best man win
ming In the end. The splendid direc-
tion Of Wesley Ruggles, apparent
throughout the showing, Is worthy
Of special mention.
The supporting cast includes Ru-
dolph Valentine, who acted in The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" =.
Carl Gerard, Fred Turner. Charlie.
Males and Rhea Haines. Some beau.
tful Photographic effects are seen
especially in the Northern latitudes.
A series Of attractive short fea-
lures are offered in conjunction with
the main showing. amo ~ which the
special subject entitled Tony Sarp's
Almanac" stands out as one of the
most novel discoveries in the motion
picture world TO be given q WASH
lngton premier in many months
The production is on the order of
cartoon with Mr.. Sars's famou.
marionettes, already famed in van
deville. performing In silhouette.
The frst edition, called The Firs,
Circus" made decided hit yester.
day, and IL Is to be hoped that IN.
series will become a regular featur.
on the Rialto program. Other reel,
SHOWN include an amusing Kineto
review. a beautiful Brue scenic. en-.
titled South Sea Magic" and an .x-
elusive showing of the latest Fo,
News. The Rialto orchestra sur.
rounds the entire bill with An .nnro.
pirate interpretative musical scor.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

First Rsee-Claiming; maiden g
year-olds: 5 furlongs. Mary Rock,
III: The Ciockmaker. 1l3: Miss
FrauIander. 1oS; Dare. 10s; Despera-
tion. los; 'Mr. Rosie. 100; Momen-
tum, l0s.
second Race - Steeplechase: a
year-olds and up; about miles.
Flight Captain, 14s: Stucco, 14s;
Dsnday, l43; superbs, l3s: Phil T.
l45: James A. Sheridan, 13s.
Third Race - Claiming: .3-year-
olds and up: foaled in Canada; l Lis
miles. Mallowmat, III: War Fox
lo3; Crown OF Gold. Ill; Health
Bell, 1o3; Auntlin, 80.
Fourth Race Claiming: 3-year-
olds and up' furlongs. Scarpis
II, 1l3; Huntress, III: Stietto, 1oe;
Salesman. 10s: Winchester, 1o4;
Mary Head. 81; Hay Rack, 81: 'Tar-
ascon. III: Serbian. lo6: Dancing
Girl. 1oe; 'Finis, lo2; 'M-ry Erb
-: American Eagle. 1ls; A'nic'eut,
I0s; Progressive. los.
Fifth Race Claiming; 3-year-
olds; mile and 10 yards Seven
Seas, 10s: Frivol. lo5: Sporting
Chance. lo2: Gilt Fringe. 102; Suez,
81: sJack Lee. 81: Brown Bill. So:
Eastward Princess. 81.
sixth Rae-Claiming 5-year-olds
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Rsee-Conditions for 5-year-
olds and upward. 6 furlongs: Hobey
Baker. ll0; Curfew. lo3; Yurucari.
III; Major Parke. 12s; st. Michael,
Iii; Merchant Marine, l1S;. Genie
W., Ill; Star Court, Ill; Jesava, IS;
DimmesdaIe, lo3: Bally Mooney. III;
Conine, lo3; Polly Ann. 1lo: Lord
Brighton. 12s: Due de Morny, los:
Playfenow, 122; Sea Cove. lo3; Jim
mie. los.
second Race Steeplechase, sell
ing. for 4-yesr-olds and up. about
two miles: Rhomb. li4; NLons
Trail. 13s: xovermstch. l3t: xsum-
mer Sigh. 1885,: Tsttle. 1876; xwar
Victor. l3o; Fair Mac, l4z; xWisest
Fool. 154.
Third Raee-Selline. for 2-yesr-
olds, Eve furlongs: Toddle. 1ol; Wy
lie. 1lo: Margaret White. 80; Mag
gle Murphy. 50; Furious, SO; Casa
dora H.: Radiola- 80: Bennington.
.ll2: Mamma 112; Radical. III; Boun-
tiful. 1o5; Timbrel. 1o7; Execution,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
CAPT. ROSENBLUTH
CHARGES PREJUDICE

Charges that he has been a VIC
tim of prejudice were made by Capt.
Robert Rosenbluth at special
hearing before Assistant Attorney
General Heron here Saturday. Ro-
senbluth is accused Of having or
dered the killing of Nal. Alexander
Cronkheit, son of MAI Cen. Adel-
bert Cronkheit. at the Lewis Field
range, near Tacoma, Wash, more
than two years ago.
Attorney General DcuPherty re-
Gently ordered an Investigation of
the affair. Saturdays hearing will
determine whether the Department
of Justice will continue its action
against Rosenbluth. Heron re-
serS>d decision.
Stress was laid on the fact that
Sergeant Raymond Pothier, who
confessed he had shot Maj. Cronk-
heft under orders from Capt. Ro-
senbiuth. has since repudiated the
confession.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
viii Oppose Closing
.... IIth Street Station

A campaign for the retention of
the Eleventh street postal station
between E and F streets northwest
was started Saturday by mer-
chants and others in that vicinity to
block the order to abolish the once
July 1, when q branch will be
opened in the Postofice Department
Building. Those wanting the sta
tion in its present location say that
a station in the departments build
ing will necessitate the crossing
and recrossing OF Pennsylvania
avenue to buy stamps or mail let
ters.
A committee has been appointed
to discuss conditions with the first
assistant postmaster general to-
morrow. City Postmaster Chance
recently requested the department
to leave the Eleventh street station
at its present location.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
u GOLF STARS TO MAKE LAST ASSAULT I'M BRITISH OPEN

whsaton In the 1919 , fnais. s The
sympathy Of the, crowds just nm
ished him.
Our -professionais characterised
Walter Hagen's, playing as better
than in 1929. He will have to be
all OF that In order TO win, but IL
front Of the lighting line at the end
Of the third round. the others will
have to look out for him as po-
tential winner.
would prefer to select Long Jim
Barnes as the winner. He 10 q past
master at long running approaches.
which are assets of the classic St.
Andrews course. Ribbed mashies
may be valuable at st. Andrews.
but pits and run shots are more
valuable nowadays. This IL q dry
country. You may just rule the
amateur out Of the open champion
ship. He is there merely for the
color stun. ] cannot think of a
single British amateur who has bet.
ter than a thousand-to-on chance,
but shouldn't like to lay those
odds. or anything approaching them.
against Evans or Jones. IL was
about even money that one of them
would finish first In the amateurs.
Mitchell 10 the favorite. But the
winner will not only have to piay
well, but he needs the favor Of the
gods as we'll.
There are between sixteen and
twenty players who Ought" to win
the championship,
r Copyright, 1871. By United Nsv..)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
SUIT IN SURVEY
OF GREAT FALLS
Court Sustains the Demurrer
Filed by Government
Engineers.

j. H. Levering. hydraulic engineer.
who surveyed the Great Falls of the
Potomac in competition with gov
ernment engineers to determine the
feasibility OF . power dam to fur
nish cheaper electric liEht and
power for Washington, lost the first
round in the fight to recover SIS .ooo
damages from the government enRi-
neers. whom he charged With con.
spiracy to bring about the defeat
Of his plans.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy in
Circuit Court No. Saturday aus.
tanned q demurrer filed by N. G.
Grover, John c. Hoyt, C. C. Stevens
and r. w. Davenport, of the Geo.
logical Survey; E. C. Robb and
Charles A Bissell, Of the Reclama.
tion Service; W. M. Read, of the
Indian Service, and Herman Stabler.
chief engineer of the GeoioEicsi
Survey = all of whom had been
named as defendants by Mr.. Lever
ing.
The defendants claimed that they
were entirely within their rights
and duties when they reported to
John Barton Payne, then Secretary
Of the Interior. that Levering's plan
was impracticable. Leverinx now
has the opportunity to amend his
declaration.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
COLUMBIA.
.SThe Woman God Chansed.-

Dom Byrne is recognized as one
+ of the most brilliant young writer's
before the American public today,
but 1t is doubtful IL anything he has
written before or since incorporates
such q notable degree Of enthrallinG
interest. gripping plot and vivid
characterization as THE Woman
God Changed" which began the sec
ond week OF its brilliant Washing
ton screen engagement at Loew s
Columbia Theater yesterday as the
featured Offering of that play
houses twenty-third super-program
Of the current season. Sena Owen
and Z. X. Lincoln have the chief
roles in the production.
The Woman God Changed" 10 q
captivating and flashing story OF
Broadway night life and the Ian
guorous lure OF the South Seas. II
reveals a theme Of tense and grip
ping power and II is notable for
some Of the mos. beautiful and
gorgeous settings, both Of metro
politan luxury and the beauty of
the tropics that the screen has
yielded during the current season.
Miss Owen is seen as Broadway
dancer who, maddened by the
cruelty and neglect OF q Broadway
roue to whom she had sacrificed
all save life, slays her lover and
fees to the South Seas to escape
the law. There she is sought out
and apprehended by a detective.
who, while determined to remain
stesdfast to his duty, finds himself
passionately in love with the girl
and torn between a sense of per-
sonal desire and a sense of adher-
ence to what he conceives to be his
duty.
On the ocean trip back to Amer
let the vessel is wrecked and but
for the girls assistance the detec-
tive would have lost his lite. Cast
ashore alone upon a tropical island.
the two are reduced to the last ex-
tremity of need. though they man.
age to CLEAN a living from their
surroundings. Despairing of rescue.
they plight their troth in a self
performed marriage ceremony and
the detective gives up all thought
of taking the girl back to punish
ment
1t is the girl. however. who real
lies that the demands Of the law
must be satisfied before they can
ever know peace. and II Is she who
lights the signal hre that brings
about their rescue and their return
to America. The picture eliminates
in a tense and gripping climax in
which the girl is acquitted Of tho
crime she committed, and with the
man she loves she returns to the
South Seas to find peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Vets OF SPANISH
war WANT FEB. Is
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
SIX that Anniversary of
Maine Be Celebrated
Z BY Nation.

4 national haif-holiday on Feb
pary is to commemorate the sink
x of the bsttleship Maine in Ha-
] ha harbor was requested in q
EsoIution passed Saturday night at
\. annual encsmpment of the
hited Spanish War Veterans Of the
Estrict of Columbia in Pythian
emple.
Icommander-in-chief witherspoon
kn be requested by the organiza-
bns to personally urge President
krding to stop the dismissal Of
rmer service men In the govern
Ient departments and shipyards.
y will also pc requested to sum-
Ipn commanders of all other vet
nn Organisations to Washington
a united plea to the President.
|The encampment opened Satur-
| " afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock and
ksed at midnight. During the aft
Soon Capt George NJ. Curry, form
governor Of New Mexico. spoke
the organization. The remainder
the day was given to business
ID the election OF oficers-
'bnicers elected for the ensuing
kr were: Charles McCanrey, COM
knder; Harry F.. Patterson. senior
Ee commander; T. A, Royce. Junior
Z commander; John Farmer, in
kctor: c. Z. Rausch. judge advo-
{e; DR.. Orlando Becker. surgeon;
Ines e. Wilson. marshal: Eugene
man. chaplain, and c. s. Close,
5utant
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
PRESIDENT TAKES
CRUISE ON YACHT

President and Mrs. Harding. with
party of guests. left Saturday for
a week -end cruise on the Presiden-
tial yacht Mayfiower. They expect
ed to 60 as far as Hampton Roads
and to return to Washington early
today.
At 1880 o'clock Sunday night q
wireless message was received at
the Navy Department saying Fine
weather; all we'll" The yacht at
that hour was of Indian Head. Md.
The Presidential guests are Sena-
tor Knox, of Pennsylvania: Senator
Cummings. Of Iowa: Senator and
Mrs. New, OF Indiana; Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio;
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
Fletcher. and Myron T. Herrick, re-
Gently appointed United States Am
bassador to France.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

.tsdecided hit was scored yester-
cay at the Strand heater by Lee
Beggs and his company in their
comedy. dramatic and character
classic. The Old Folks at Home,
otherwise known throughout the
profession. and justly so, as the
"OId Homestead" Of vaudeville. IL
is one of those worthwhile sketches
that has all the marks Of biz pro-
duction. with a real plot. clever and
Interesting lines. plenty of numor
and bringing home a moral lesson
The Old Folks at Home" deals
with the question Of divorce, ana,
incidentally. II there are any people
who are seeking divorce, because OF
imaginary grievances. they had pet
te.sC attend the Strand some time
durinp the week instead OF going
20 ths courthouse. Lee Begss'
Eranklvn Gale. Millicent Ward ana
NsIcoln BegCs appear in the cast
ard all enact their various roles IN
a manner that il beyond Criticism.
Dave Kinder. singer Of songs ana
whistler extraordinary. opens the
hiH- ALI Of his numbers being most
|+avnrahly received. Kneelend and
|pouers 4 yoa.hful and talented
|Iit,Is couple. are next seen IN
|skit In which music, comedy chat-
|ter. dance and violin numbers are
mixed in Just the right proportions
l.o-,Iease. Cecilia weston. known
|to,,th.ater patrons through her ap-
|nsarance in musical comedy ana
kc-ok.d as an extra added attraction
trroved that she was all of the lat
rer and then some. her cycle OF
l,onuIar song hits and impersone-
Hons literally stopping the show
&uitb RAYMOND Trigger. who assists
the piano. running her close
Ls,ond with the solo numbers
[iy.n, The Equillo Brothers close
khys portion Of the bill with a mas
{erIv exposition Of daring feats IN
equilibrism- ~
shirley Mason. the petite and
nopular Fox star. has never oeen
Keen to better advantage than IN
The Mother Heart an exceedlngiy
ktrone photopIay which Is the man
ATTRACTION on the photooramatic
half Of the bill.
-The Mother Heart Is all ABOUT
HE life of a young girl who Is com
belled by the exigencies OF rate 10
nother the whole family-a task
he undertakes with zeal and &C
ompIishes despite numerous handi-
ans. A well-chosen cast. including
RaSmond Mckee, Edwin Booth TIL
on. William Buckley. Peggy Flea
or and Lillian Langdon, is seen in
upport
short hIm features, together with
necial orchestral numbers ar
hanged by Arthur J. Maxwell. in
ludinz as overture Hugo Frey's
oxtrot of melodies from Madame
usterfy- entitled "Cho Cho SAM
na as exit march Mayo's "Oh What
Wonderful Summer" conclude an
tber Offering for the week.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

chance of success-especially Jock
Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Jim
Barnes and Bobby Jones.
The others may have quite as
good chance as this quartet but We
can't concede it yet.
Jock the Hutch" is st. Andrews
born, and he started his game here
but he developed his talent in the
States. In the eyes OF ST. Andrews
folks. n victory by Jock would be
far more popular than one by any
ether American.
1 have a feeling. however, that
this very popularity may be Jocks
undoing. There is nothing so trying
as to play before home crowds"
saw this when Chick Evans en-
deavored TO hold Jerry Travers at
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20

Santa Clara.
This IL the choice morsel sent me
by the chief OF my clocking staff
at Latonia as the good thing with
which to begin the week. Person
ally think this nlly can fall down,
get up, and win. She's being
handled by Cal Milan, than whom
there il no more clever 2-year-old
trainer, especially with fllies. And
this same Milan makes few mis-
takes. Looking to the other ju-
veniie race on the card. Ruggies.
which won q fair contest the hrst
time out, looks all over q repeater.
Those opposed to him do not call
for much, and with an even break
in the luck he should come through
with plenty to spare.
Looks ike the Texans may spring
a sleeper In the third race with
Ace. This colt, always possessed
with a fair measure of speed. has
been working In an exceptional
manner. with any advantage at
the break, he will come home by
himself. Cho Cho is apparently a
filly possessing some class. She
may have more trouble in dispos-
ing of Darjeeling than the COM
petitors in her last two races, put
I look for her to make II three
straight.
Green Grass is the sleeper in the
opening dash. This sprinter is just
about right for one of his winning
efforts. and with q break in the
luck he should make good here.
Sway. in the fifth race, Is thrown
In with the cheapest punch OF
horses he has met in long time,
and should cop the long end OF the
purse. breezing through the stretch.
Romance. in the closing dash. is
overdue. This Ally has been work
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
Tickets Drop from, Sky
For Local Stock Season

While mama no longer falls from
the heavens, something almost as
good-theater tickets-fell from the
air Saturday when Miss Florence
Evelyn Martin. leading woman in
Adam and Eva" wE:ch opens to-
morrow night at the Shubert-Gar-
rick. made q flight over the city.
Two flight were made by Miss
Martin during which she threw
personal invitations giving the
finder a season pass at the local
show house. Bertram Stewart, Of
the North American Aerial Trans
portation Company, piloted the
plane
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
AWHEEL
80 NAVIGATE BADLY

While riding their motorcycles
east Oh New York avenue Saturday
night, c. T. Montero. Il, and r. z.
Thomas, 10, sailors from the naval
air station. became confused at the
traffic officers signal not to make a
left-hand turn at Fourteenth street
and New York avenue and both
machines crushed together. Thomas
was thrown violently to the. street
by the impact, and the handlebars
striking him In the right eye. He
was taken to the George Washing
ton Hospital and treated. Montero
escaped injury, although he was
spilled also.
Both, according to the police,
were operating the machines with
out permits. They were 50 charged
and turned over, TO the naval au-
thorities at the air station.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-20
ssGQIdXERS COMMENT
.6Hn.t51flkinSkS-
Y3zak1ECOI7H76E

e.
ing plenty good enough to win.
and I will not be surprised to see
her win At a price.
Best bet sf the aay-sasta Clara.
Rest take-a-chance bet-RuRGies.
Best paslay--santa Clara. Rugsies,
Sway, place.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
Firt Raee--Green Grass. DE. Car.
second Raee-santa Clara, Alive
rtda. Starella.
Third Raee-Aee. Miss Foatai.e,
DiemisheA.
Fsarth Rsee-CAe che. Dar1eeIins.
Fifth Raee-sway, Mint Cat. Pas-
tsreas.
sixth Race-RsssIes, Article T.
salamander.
seventh Race - Rsna.ee. Grae~
Doaghsrty. Men skid.
OTTAWA SELECTIONS.
First Rsee-Mene.tsn, Dare. Des-
peratien.
Second Raee-Ne seieetiens.
Third Raee-Heath Belle. MaIIow.
mot. Crown Of Gold.
Foarth Raee-saIesnaa, Serbian,
EAetent.
FIFTH Race - Eastward Pri.cess,
Sporting Chance. Gilt Fringe.
Sixth Raee-Gain de Cause, Tan.
talus, Chasseur.
seventh Race-Lady Luxury, Hen.
drie, War Club.
Best bet--Heath Belle.
AQUEDUCT SELECTIONS
Fir~t Race Hsbey Baker. Lord
Brighton, CarefaL
Second Raee-Rhemb, Fair Mae,
Overaatch.