davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
KATO HEADS JAPAN'S
NAVAL DELEGATION

Toxic. Aug. 13.-(By A. P)-Vice
Admiral Kanj Kato. director Of the
naval staff college. has been informally
selected by the japanese Navy TO head
Japan's naval delegation to the con-
ference on disarmament and Far East
ern questions to be held in Washing
ton late this autumn, says the news
paper Nichi Nichi He is to be accom- =
panied, it is said, by Captains K. Va
manashi, Y. Vyedas Nagao and six
other officers.
The League of Nations Association
of Japan has adopted resolutions sup
porting the principles actuating Presi-
dent Harding in calling the conference.
The practical realization Of the re-
duction of armaments," resolutions
stated, will be extremely difficult az
long as a great Power like the United
States remains outside of the League
Of Nations. The American proposal
looking to an international conference
is, therefore. particularly gratifying, as
it undoubtedly Is a step forward in the
right direction.
THE japanese League of Nations
Association hopes similar associations
established in various countries tc
further the objects Of the League oi
Nations will use every means at their
disposal to achieve reduction oi
armaments.
''This association earnestly desires
the establishment of as complete an
understanding as possible among tn,
Powers concerned regarding the prob.
lens of the Pacific and the Far Eas
which may come up for deliberation a
Washington together with the question
Of Iarmamerts. In its opinion, the ut
most care should be taken in the Sc
lection of questions to be discussed. s.
that no matter already disposed Of b!
international compacts should be sub
mitted to consideration at the con
ference"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Three Theatres to Open Sept. 8

The Casino Theatre will open for the
season on Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 3. Manager Walter NJ. Leslie has
had the entire house repainted and
decorated, and many new features that
will add to the comfort of the patrons
will be installed.
On the same date the Peoples Thea
ire will open the doors for the coming
season, presenting the burlesQue attrac-
tions of the Columbia Amusement
Company. George Black will assume the
management of this theatre for the com
ing season.
The Bijou Theatre, again under the
management OF Joseph Howard, viii
also start the season on the same date
| This little playhouse will again Offer
burlesque attractions, with specia
nights devoted to boxing and other
special features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
HINT SECOND COAST MURDER
Another Body Believed Buried Near
That Of Dead Priest

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-By A..
P. .)-Belief that another body is buried
In the immediate vicinity of where the
remains of Father Patrick r. Heslin,
murdered Catholic priest, were ex-
humed last Wednesday night, was an
nounced today by Constable S. A.
Landini. of Colma, on his return from
Salada Beach on the Pacific Ocean
South of here.
Constable Landini said that late last
night he and others dug in the sand
near the priests grave, but were forced
to abandon the search because of com
ing fog. He said the search would b.
continued today.
The police said today that they had
discovered new evidence connecting
HightOwcr with the murder. 1t con-
sista, they announced, Of tent pegs, q
guy rope, cinch blocks and other ar
ticlcs dug up in the sand around the
grave of Father Heslin. The tent ac-
cessories, according to the police, At .
small tent secretly removed by then
from ,tb~ tpsa room of Hightower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
BOY SCOUTS HOLD
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
$500 Take Part in Big Frolic
at Willow Grove Park
Grounds
"EATS" PROVE ATTRACTIVE

More than 25OO Boy Scouts are over
running Willow Grove Park, this being
their annual field dny. All the amuse-
ments are free to them. and the boys
are having the time of their lives.
Even amusements pail, however,. as
dinner hour draws near, so all the lads
were on hand for mess, which was
eaten at noon, the boys for the most
part bringing their own lunches. A
parade at 1 o'clock, with review by
high ranking Scout masters, was fol-
lowed by athletic games.
Events included various races. from q
twenty FIVE yard dash UP to a 22o- yard
relay race. After supper this evening
the boys will hold a swimming match.
This will be the last official event OF the
DAY.
In charge # the various events Of the
day is q co.nmittee composed Of DIR. II.
r. Owens. G. E. Cornelius, George W.
Elkins. Barclay McFadden, A. II.
Loeb, G.. NJ. Harding, ]. F. Leopold,
DR.. j. S. Gallagher, w. r. Cornelius,
]. @. Knox, r. ]. Shoettle. r. Corn
ish. Nelson Leck, Henry Kenning, Z.
c. Morgan, f. r. Garrick and Il. j.
Shoettle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
What's to Be Seen in
the Shubert Sho1U Shops

NIESSRS Lee and J. J. Shubert an
lfl nounce their opening attractions foi
the coming season. At the Sam s. Shu
bert on Labor Day, Monday, Septem
ber 5. Irene" will open. followed by
the musical comedy, The Love Birds,
with Pat Rooney and Marion Bent.
At the Lyric Theatre on Monday
evening, September 3, Henry w. Savage
announces the return to the speaking
stage Of Miss Madge Kennedy in Cor
nercd," new comedy drama by Dod'
son Mitchell.
The season Mt the Chestnut Stree
Opera House will be opened on Labor
Day with Shubert select vaudeville, ac'
cording to present plans.
The Bat" the Mary Roberts Rine
hart Avery Hopwood mystery drama
will open the Adelphi Monday. Sep
tember 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
SOVIET CUTS LIST
Of FREE SERVICES
To Charge for Postal, Rail
Wire and Trolley Privileges,
Riga Learns
SWING TOWARD THE RIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Riga, Aug. 13.--Formal decision to
revoke free postal. railway, Telegraph
and tramway service In Soviet Russia,
together with the abandonment OF the
free grant Of tools and household goods
to workmen, and the possibility OF
gradual change to the monetary system
instead Of the exchange OF goods are
announced In dispatches received here
yesterday from the Rosta News Agency
the official Soviet news disseminator at
Moscow.
These important steps toward put
ting into effect Lenine's new policy,
which are taken as indication that his
plan is moving still further in the d.
rection Of the industrial and capital.
istic systems Of the rest of the world
than was at first believed, are an
nounced in decrees to the people 6
commissars, signed by Lenine.
Detailed instructions drafted by the
Council of Commissars, after con-
sultation with the various trade or
carnations, show that only the big in.
dustries will remain under national
management, the others being. left to
the co-operativCs and individuals,
wages to be regulated by the trade
unions.
The decision to charge for the postal ,
tramway and other services was made,
says the Rosta Agency, ito restore the
value of the currency
BY another decree the Government
organizations are instructed to secure
payment for everything furnished work =
men, except for food rations and medi :
cine given those having cards. This Is
interpreted as meaning a great curtail :
ment of the free ration list through
strict limitation of cards to actual
workmen, who will be subjected to col
lective rationing. factories or depart
ments to receive food supply based on
their output, irrespective of the mum
Der Of employees.
A message to the Riga Rundschau
from Moscow states that the taxes In
Russia will be payable In money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
To Renew Nixon Grand Lease

Plans Of the 3. F. Keiths Nixon
Grand Corporation to release the
Grand Opera House property, owned by
the Betz Estate, at the southeast cor
ner Of Broad street and Montgomery
avenue, from September 10, 1923, were
approved today by Orphans Court Judge
Henderson. The lease will be for twen
ty years and calls for an annual rental
Of $35, 900 for the frat five years
sac, 900 for the next ten and SAG, ,00C
for the last Eve years. The same cor
poration controls the present lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

STANLEY - Harold Lloyd. popular
screen comedian. In his latest comedy
creation, IT Do" and Gertrude Ather.
toms first drama for the silver sheet,
Don't Neglect Your Wife" together
with a surrounding bill OF short films
and also music by the Stanley Con.
cert Orchestra.
ARCADIA-"The wild Goose" directed
by Albert Capellani, Is the screen ver-
sion of Gouverneur Morris novel or
the same name It deals with the do
nestle problems of an architect and
his pleasureseeking wife.
PALACE-Roscoe CFatty) Arbuckle In
Crazy to Marry" shows him in n
brand new role. that Of a surgeon.
II is not light comedy" neither Ia u
slapstlck The story, by Frank Con
don, is an original one for Mr.. Ar
buckle
VICTORIA - wet Gold" the new j.
Ernest Williamson submarine picture,
was directed by Ralph 1nce, VINO also
plays the leading role. In It men are
seen in divers helmets walking calmly
out into the sea without airllnes OF
lifelines exploring the bottom LOT
buried treasure.
CAPITOL-Alice Brady will be seen IN
Little Italy" the story OF hte ~
hardworking truck farmers near
great city market Norman Kerry
piays opposite Miss Brady. George
Fawcett will be seen as the irasclpie
father Of the Italian girl
REGENT-"One a Minute Is based on
the late P. T. Barnum's well-known
epigram. Douglas MacLesn is tne
star. Fred jackson is the author'
Marian De Beck plays opposite Mr.
MacLean.
Reviewed Heretofore
MARKET STREET-"The Ten Dollar
Raise first half. Eugene oBrien III
worlds Apart" last half.
GREAT NoRTHERN-Mary Miles Mn:
ter In Moonlight and Honeysuckle
first half. Pauline Frederick VIII be
seen in Roads Of Destiny last half
COLONIAL - The Bronze Bell frst
half, Dangerous Business" last halt
IMPERIAL-Charles Ray in The Old
swimmin' Hole" first half. Katherine
Macdonald in my Lady's Latch
Key last half.
CEDAR - The Mask" featuring Jach
Holt.
LoCUST-wallace Reid in TOO Much
Speed"
RIVOLI - THE Lost Romance witt
Conrad Nagel, first hall: "A divorce
Of Convenience" last hair.
BELMONT-Eugene O'Brien in World
| Apart" first half. HOLD YOU
Horses" last half.
JUMBO - On Monday Alice Joyce II
Scarab Ring"
| COLISEUM - James oliver Curwood
"Kazan," featuring Jane Novak, mrs
| half. The Parish Priest, starrihl
! William Desmond" last half.
sTRAND-"TheB Bronze Bell first hall
Dorothy. Dalton, in Behind Masks
last half.
Vaudeville
B. F., KEITH'S-Heading the bill wi
he the Meistersingers, OF Boston
| PAUL Decker and company
sketch; Martha Pryer, songs Day
Kramer and Jack Boyle, comedy an
song: william Sully and Geneviev
Homghton, playlet: Count Perrone an
Miss Trix oliver. song selections
"Dance Fantasies" with FREDERIC
Easter and Beatrice Squire; Joe Nj
EarIan and Johnny Palace, specially
Alice De Garmo, athletic stunts
GLOBE-Dan Ely's BLACK and Whit
Revue" 1921 edition; the Tier
dancers; SALES and Roubles COMEDY
Charles Rogers, comedian Morto
Brothers. novelty; Rogers ana ives
dances; Schwartz and Clinord, skit
stanley and Alva, skit.
WALTON ROOF - Ernestlne Myer
dancer; Fay Maroe, songs, and pc
sonality: Florence Ingersol. noVelt
dances; Paul O'Neil. songs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

stones" and 1.-THE Concert" was born
and educated in New York, but has
lived in many cities and sailed many
seas. He has been a sailor. a cow
puncher and a soldier.
His career in the army began in
the Spanish War; and when America
called for volunteers in the World
War Mr.. Stone enlisted in the infan-
try. His experience soon earned a
captaincy for him. and his knowledge
of the practice of arms was recognized
when the Government appointed him
to an instructorship at Plattsburg.
Mr.. Stone has been on the stage
since 1901 and since 1915 he has ap-
peared in many well-known photo
plays.
MIR. NJ. LEONE BRACKER is the
A'1 first artist who has ever descended
in the Williamson under-sea photo
graphic tube, though many have applied
for the privilege Of sketChing the ocean 6
floor. The tube In which Mr.. Brackel
sketched, made possible the descent
under sea of the photographers who
filmed "Wet Gold" Mr.. Bracker
wished to go down in order to get a
personal impression of the strange
world that exists under the surface OF
the ocean.
In descending the tube to the photo
graphic chamber, Mr. Bracker was
accompanied by J. Ernest William
son, who made the photoplay anc
while working, the artist became sc
enthusiastic that he wanted to stay
down all day and sketch. The draw.
ings he made under the surface of the
sea have been used In beautiful litho.
graphed designs for wet Cold" Th,
photoplay was written by J. Ernes
Williamson and is being distributed by
Goldwyn. 1t will be shown at tn,
Victoria Theatre next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Mdrquise Defends
Foreign Unions
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
the exploitation Of the occasional match
that turns out disastrously that makes
persons wonder about it's success.
'The world is growing more and
more cosmopolitan, she added. II
think that makes a great difference"
The Marquis is descended from King
Charles Y. and his family, socially.
occupies one of the highest positions in
France. His mother was Miss An
toinette Polk, of Tennessee, a niece of
President Polk. In marrying an Amer
lean girl he followed in the footsteps
Of his father, General Baron de
Charette.
No wedding in New York ever caused
more excitement. In the foreground
was the romantic fact that the beau
tiful Suzanne HenninG was marrying
the man of her choice in spite of paren-
tai objections that had been raised at
first. The two had met at Dinard, in
France, and it was love at first sight.
In the background were gifts from the
ROYALTY of France and Portugal that
were literally worth a kings ransom
The Queen of Portugal sent a rare old
jewel and other royal givers were as
generous.
The marriage took place in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral. and the church was
crowded with notables of New York
and Partisan society. Archbishop Far
ley performed the ceremony and the
Pope sent his blessing.
Tells of War. Time Paris
1--WE divide our time between Brit
tany and Paris" the Marquise said,
"but during the war it was Paris most
Of the time because of the canteen work
I was engaged in. When the Ameri-
can forces came over ! was trans
ferred to that branch because it was
thought my knowledge Of French would
be helpful.
Eyes, I have been home since the
war ended she continued; "a year
ago last October | made a trip, but
this is little Suzanne's first trip ia
America. In fact we made it specially
that she might meet all her American
relatives-we have so many Of them.
Mother Is with us here and we are all
enjoying the shore great deal. Suz-
anne goes in bathing each morning
and I-well. go fishing"
In her simple attractive attire the
Marquise was the picture OF happines.
and health. She wore white silk skirt
pink charmeuse blouse and blue spor
coat. A sport hat Of rose white straw
framed her dark hair prettily. Little
Suzanne was dressed in blue linen. Sh,
is a very busy bit Of nobility these day
fitting about like a small fairy on tn,
beach, and she just loves the Board
walk
The Marduise describes social life II
France as gradually reviving.
'The French, you know" she said
''are bright hearted sort of people
They cannot remain unhappy long"
While in America the Marquise ha
renewed her friendship with the Mar
quise de Mazieres, the French painter
and she has had her portrait done.
The Marquise de Charette by brit
and rearing Is Kentuckjan. but tn
Hsnnings were equally we'll known 1
New York and continental society
Mother, daughter and little Suzann
will remain at the shore until the frs
Of September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
m,s Desmond at Metropolitan

Frank Fielder, managing director oi
the Mae Desmond Players, who closed
n successful three year engagement al
the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown, an
nVI rNonts Whereby he will take over the
Wetronolitan Opera House for q season
~ twanty weeks. beginning on Saturday
evening, September 3. The opening play
Iii he William A. Brady's original ver-
s;on OF "Way Down East"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Forests Opening Attracts,

The new season at the Forr..s
Theatre will be opened on Labor D,s
Monday, September 3, when ch.r,.'
Dillingham; will present John Cb.,,..
Thomas in a new musicai play. "rs.
Love Letter" The play is foura.s
on. Franz Molnar's "The wei, !,
The book and lyrics are by W,n,.-
lie Baron, the music by Victor liam
and the staging by Edward Rovco aegol 70
the cast are Will West, Fred ma An, "A
Astaire, Carolyn Tomson, W.riuueeies niuee
Gateson, Catherine Stewart, Chv,e Chsviiee
Laurence, Vincent Sullivan and ,nsrs
others. many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
READING co. STORING COAL.
Surplus First Tlme In Years Shows
Business Is Galnlnu

Reading, Pa. Aug. 13.-(By A. P.)
Reports received here today show
that the Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany is storing great quantities of coal
at Abrams and at Landingville. Much
of it Is steam sizes, but the lessening
demand for domestic fuel has caused
the storage of domestic sizes as we'll
1t has been several years since the
company last stored marketable coal.
In general, reports from the Reading
division show that there has been a
steady increase in volume Of business
More crews are being taken on at in
tpryals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
sousa al Willow Grove

Lieutenant Commander John Phillip
Sousa has received 40 many decorations
from all parts of the world that It would
require several coats of the size he
wears to carry all OF them. He has
written a special number, which will be
piayed before he leaves Willow Grove
Park, where his musicians are now
playing. ~ ~ so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
"eour Horsemen" at the earrIck

Rlosco Ibanez's remarkable book,
''The Four Horsemcn OF the Apoc-
alypse," which was for many months,
a literary sensation, has been VisuaIizedi
for the screen by Rex ingram, and
wil he offered as the opening attrac
tion at the Garrick for limited sea
son. beginning Monday night, August
22' and twice daily thereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

HIIda Spone Returning to Stage
Hilda Spong announces that she has
secured the American rights to Cailla.
vat . DsFlers' comedy, ''The Fan"
f'L'nyentsil''l, and win produce 1t the
nsse vssk IN 0cotbsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

T EwIs S, STONE, who plays the
IL Leading male role in the original
Gertrude Atherton photoplay, Don /
Neglect Your Wife {" which will be
shown at the Stanley Theatre next
week, has had varied picturesque
in the recent dSdwyn picturss, Xiis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Guide to the
New Photoplays
VICTORIA

STANLEY - Harold Lloyd. popular
screen comedian. in his latest comedy
creation, IT Do" and Gertrude Ather.
toms first drama for the silver sheet.
Don't Neglect Your Wife" together
with surrounding bill Of short films
and also music by the Stanley Con
cert Orchestra.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

LEGAL government progress reminds
one of the sudden evolution 1f heat
ing systems al home. First fl was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
WIFE CAUSED
EXCESSIVE EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Chicago, Dec. 23.-The investigation
of charges OF professionalism against
several noted middle-west athletes,
directed by the National A. A. t. Of
ficias has disclosed that in at least
one case the alleged excessive ex.
pense accounts of amateur athletes
was caused by bringing an athletes
wife along.
The Central A. A. t.. which was or.
defed to search tho records of Joie
Ray, Joe and Frank Loomis and 9th.
ers, forwarded its report today, cit
ing the case of Ray in particular
When invited to a big eastern meet.
Ray let it be know THAI he wished to
take his wife and that the maximum
allowance of ST a day permitted anna
teur athletes would be Insufficient for
both The club promptly allowed ad
ditional expenses for Rays wife. and
from this incident. chiefly. the
charges arose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
DECREE Is READY
In SUGAR TRUST
LITIGATION
Court Finds 1t Is No Longer An IL
legal Combine Or Mo-
nopoly

Washington. Dec. 21.-The long
pending antitrust suit AGAINST the
American Sugar Refining Company is
TO be disposed of by a decree which
has been approved by Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty and will be submitted
Immediately to the United States dis
trict court in New York The attorney
general announced late yesterday that
an investigation instituted some
months ago to ascertain existing con
ditions in the sugar refining industry
had shown in his belief that the com
pany is no longer trust or monop-
oily"
Whereas. when the suit was insti-
tuted in 1910 the American Sugar Re
fning Company controlled about 70
per cent OF the refined sugar indus
Try OF the country, Mr. Daugherty
said. its control has now decreased to
about "A per cent, and it is belived.
he added, that under the provisions
of the decree the consumer can now
rest assured that the provisions of
the decree the consumer can now rest
assured that the price he pays for his
sugar in the future will be the result
oI naturel, unrestrained completion"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
SEAMEN DEMAND STOCK
IN SHIP CORPORATION

Jacksonville Fla, Dee. 23.-Loca!
seafaring men, members Of the Ma.
rine workers unions, have addressed
q communique to the management o.
the shipping corporation here. de-
handing they lie sent To sea ON yes
sells at half of the current wage scale
in cash and the other hall in stock OF
the corporation, it was learned today.
The petition, signed by masters.
mates. engineers. stewards and sea
men stated that they were prepared
20 furnish full crews of American cit
!zens for 10 shirs. The head Of tn,
corporation to which the communities
ton was addressed is out of the city.
but it is known that year and half
ago, when the concern was operating
a score of steamships he favored and
discussed the same plan for manning
the vessels.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24
ITALIAN GENERAL IS
GIVEN ROYAL GREETING
AS HE LANDS in NAPLES

Naples, Dec. 23.-(By the Associat-
ed Press.l-General Armando Diaz,
commander Of the Italian armies in
the world war. arrived today on the
steamship Giuseppe Verdi from the
United States where he spent two
months as a guest of the American
Legion. He was enthusiastically re-
ceived at the pier by civil, military
and communal authorities. and by
Vice Admiral Albert P. Niblack, and
the officers of the American battle
ship Utah. now in the harbor
A crowd, many members of which
carried banners of welcome greeted
the general with salvos of cheers.
His automobile trip to his hotel was
turned into a triumphal procession,
the streets being lined with cheering
thronss.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-24

hct air and now it's hoJ WATERFALLS
nila EulleLin.