davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
A111l1S&eol!le!n!ts &l!
2.rE:hs Fhedter, :

xv11rH pmed each for its
NJ Washington theaer for WIZ
Wv open according announcements True there
will plays speaking stage" until week. un-
vaudeville be considered as SUCH But
vaudeville has already working been busy steadily
owes it's bono to the moving moving
always big theaters will really open for the
6rst time after long close 1t will Ibanzs
famous -Four They have been saying
great of this picture elsewhere They naturally woua oea
it calls the perturbation OF mover
which already has of fame But by the same
and Crandars Metropolitan theate will rise up
share of the honors of the week. one with
of quite only being George Ar greatest
creation but play that pictures one OF m
le and the other with film version OF MRS
Fiskes great play Ne The of these great pic
with due formaiiy washngton
DERHAps the real opening lazlz2 will
1 sn the f a,'S", a h se hasses 5 made aas %
a these oi Ss d all with ct
Ss 1es es it's ts M s aao~a sd s
M ens s 5 oes as GGsn
Gayety.
QUITE bit of space was devoted las. week by
ITO as. % Se sane: and
a sssd
ss s & aimed dhs
sas ss sa os"s '
5 that 9 say 3 sSs sos sf
5s i s s
5aa ds t, nGs
dialogue but borrowed diagrams from speaking
painting the created by the
sss G ''s s
srss ess will iGs phesoepR
trick helping the action with the word not available on the screen
WONDERFUL strides photop,.y
s
s1s sepy sa,a!e
:s; $ +: t 4 =: :; Is
o1san rp h:
ia and % s % a N hSs sss @
. Of action @ M d and also
may get fooghs stage simply hint
i"
have often gotten by on the stage almost unobseFyed
into the new International Theatrical
the Met.opotan and the Chicago
and road companies it is said
which Nine Olga pova will make her 1e
the stage under the of the swyn
RTHUR production
&; @ !ssss
S ySI R4s
s;s1sd
GERALDINE constructed the musical arrange
peal. ID to- p
WADE RooTHE pupil si }:.a Dc engaged by
this
CHARLES announced Barney Bernard in 1.-TWO
B9e L % Aaron Aaron Heman s play George can
DEN appointed head of the promotion bur.
- of "Shubert Vaudeville"
DATR1cIA 0coNNoR private life the Baroness de ndeo+ f
Paris will have the title role in Aphrod season
OUTDOORS. 81; ss;';z en- am. Saturday =.
Glen Eel Echo Park sss:s ssss
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK

AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK
POISFour Horsemen of the Apocalypse film version To be
shown this evening.
KEITHS-Daphne Pollard vaudeville New show to-
afternoon. =
COSMOS-Mother Goose" vaudeville. New show
afternoon.
STRAND-Rose Spain vaudeville opens this
Evening star., 1921-08-28
COSMOS" -"The Enchanted Num-
81. my"

Manager Brylawski at the Cosmos
Theater announces for next week q
unique and spectacular feature.
.srhe Enchanted Mummy" 1T is q
mammoth 4efpSichorean' Offering by
q company:sof fourteen player-dan-
GERS. with. much beauty OF music
costume. aud settings to commend u:
Others in the bill will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney, Payne. who have re- re-.
Gently left;e the cinema world Tor
vaudeville, Nsith "a new snd amusing
sketch Of home life. entitled The
Tamer";; Lillian Vernon = singer OF
note; ,chase and La Tour, ir laugh
able sl,it; Fcx Ind Barton. in comedy
banoer siidssong1 and Veronica and
Hurlfalls,. ina new Offering Of aero
baticD: and ring featA -
The added matinee feeture will be
George MilburHs photoplay produo-
-, (Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall. within a short dis
tance Of Washington and reached by
4 boat ride on tho Potomac, offers
picnickers and pleasure hunters ia
cilities for their purpose. In the shade
Of many large trees and along the
banks of the river are many large
tables and comfortable benches. Near
by Is the new dancing pavilion, the whip,
the gravity. railway. slides and sand
piles.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Photoplays This : Week z,

PffOToPLAYs TO BE SHOWN ALL THIS Week
PALACE-"Disraei." To be shown this afternoon.
Nell" To be shown this afternoon.
Moment To be shown this afternoon.
RIALTO-"One Wild Week" To be shown this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
B. F. KEITH'S-"vivisection." !"

At B. F. Keith's Theater. next week,
commencing Labor day matinee, q
momentous bill is. promised with
'rVivisection," in which a beautiful
girl is sawed in two, according to the
be ssTwo Little; Pals; John Burke;
Davis and Peile. "Profiteering"; How
ard and Sadlier;; Clinton and Rooney;
Three Lordens, and, the usual regular
features. ~ =
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Sunday at 500 am. and Saturday at
2:30 pm.
Forty-mile moonlight runs are made
Monday, Wednesday and Friday ever.
ings at 7.16 p.m.. and jazz orchestra
furnishes music for those who wish
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Continued on Second Page.)5
Evening star., 1921-05-29

8. J.. for his untiring efforts that have
been largely responsible for the hiRh
standards established by the CASTOR
Debating Society.
Senator David I. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts IL a loyal Georgetown root
er." Following the victory Of the
Georgetown track team at the recent
south Atlantic meet on the hilltop,
Senator Walsh gave banquet to the
Blue and Gray sprinters Monday evcn-
ing at the Ebbtt Hotel. After the
meet he presented the trophy cup to
Bob" LIE Gendre. captain OF the team.
The Training School for Nurses OF
Georgetown University Hospital gave
diplomas to eleven graduates last
Thursday at the annual commence
ment exercises Father Creeden pre-
sented them.
The address to the graduates was
delivered by the Rev. J. c. Geale. S. j..
rector of Holy Trinity Church. who
has taken a deep interest n the well
fare of the training school. Those who
received diplomas were: Elizabeth {.
Walsh of New York. Helen f. Kelley
of Maryland. Lillian l.. Lipscomb of
West Virginia. Berenice NJ Smith and
Mary A. Cunningham of PENNSYLVANIA.
Eva NJ. Harris Of West Virginia.. Ida
+. Miller. Philippine e. Gross and Ber-
tina E. Connolly of PENNSYLVANIA and
Marie Del c. OrdoneZ of Texas.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Capt. Bergen is now a student at the
Infantry Omcers' School at Camp
Benning. Ga.
This means that the War Depart
ment intends to pursue its policy OF
developing military training at
Georgetown. where it has been con-
Quoted successfully during the last
two years under Maj. William H. Hob
son. a West Pointer, who organized
| the Il. o. T. c. unit at the school.
Maj. Hobson has made plans for the
addition of new activities in the train
iEs program Tor next year, especially
with regard to shooting on the range.
The college developed one of the best
collegiate rife teams in the country
, this spring. The teams will be en-
tered in the national collegiate rifle
matches next year.
The CASTOR medal for the best in
dlvidual debater in the CASTOR Debat-
ing Society was awarded to John
O'Neill. '22. of Mississippi. Sylvan J.
Paule. %. of Montana, was chosen the
best public speaker.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Francis ?. O'Connor "a, of
Maine. president; Louis j. Slattery,
-. Of Pennsylvania vice president;
John F. Hughes. "a. Of New York, sec
retary; Bernard Tighe. "a of New
Jersey. treasurer: David Fitzgerald,
-. of New York. censor Praise was
given the Rev. Anthony Guenther.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

the Columbia Alpha Chapter. She
| was formerly a member of Ohio Alpha
Chapter. at the University OF Ohio,
Athens. Ohio.
Pi Beta Phi recently held its annual
tea dance at c400 10th street for the
benefit Of the settlement school a.
Gatlinburg. Tenn.
Beta Alpha Chapter Of Phi Mu So
rority held an open house recently at
240o 18th street in the form Of a tea
dance Members Of the faculty and
the student body attended.
Sigma Chi Fraternity held its an
! chapter house. Among those present
were Mrs. Underwood. Mr.: and Mrs.
Burton. Mrs. Moyle. Mrs. King. Mrs.
Pedrich. Miss Hansen. Mrs. Preece.
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. and Miss Hays. Mrs.
and Miss Ayres, Miss Frances Foster,
Earnest. Miss Peggy Trigg. Mrs. and
Miss Fred. M. Mrs and Miss Houston
and Mr.. King Smith. Mrs. Kathryn
Ayres and Miss Peggy Fred poured.
Entertainment was provided by MISS
Josephine Houston and Preston
Haynes, accompanied by Prof. King
Smith. The chapter has moved into
its new fraternity house.
The freshman members Of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity recently gave a party
for the upper classmen at the chapter
house. A soft drink bar. colored min
strels and plenty Of pep were on the
program.
Beverley c. Clark of Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity has been chosen
by the faculty Of the engineering
school 20 the recipient OF special
scholarship in chemistry. The schol
arship award includes an extensive
trip to Switzerland and course Of
study n the best universities there.
NJ. Clark Will get his engineering
TO return to the university next year
for special and postgraduate work.
John Larson and Robert Colfesh
Deuteron Chapter of Theta Delta Chi
to the annual convention of the fra
ternity. to be held in Chicago June
80 and July / and 2.
Members of Kappa Alpha Fraternity
gave a dance for friends of the chap
ter recently in their new home, 1871
N street northwest.
John Marshall Inn Of Phi Delta Phi
was host recently to the province con-
business session was held in the law
school. followed by a lunch at the
Garden Tea House. Province Presi-
dent Shorb. delegates to the conven-
tion and number Of active and
alumni members Of the fraternity at
tended the lunch. Later the dele
gates were shown around town.
Phi Sigma Sorority girls held an
all-day picnic recently at Great Falls.
One Of the young ladies fell in the
river. but was none the worse for her
experience.
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa Fra
ternity recently gave a bridal shower
for Miss Vivian Wooster.
Misses Martha Waring. Elizabeth
Earnest and Marjory Ludlow were
delegates from Phi Beta Phi Sorority
to the annual pan-Helenic scholarship
luncheon. held recently at the La
Fayette Hotel
Evening star., 1921-05-29
COLLEGES.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

/: The baccalaureate sermon for MEM
:bers Of the graduating classes Of
George Washington University will be
preached Sunday afternoon at the
Peace Cross, in the Cathedral Close at
Mount St Adams. The public has been
invited
E The exercises will be unusually pic
/ 'turesque. Staged in the open. under
!; beautiful trees. on a prominence over
looking the National Capital, the serv-
ices will be exceedingly impressive.
William Miller Collier. president Of
the university. will preside.
(; The exercises will be preceded by an
academic procession. the participants
garbed in cap and gown. In the pro-
cession will be President Collier. the
senior N marshall and his two assistants,
members of the board of trustees.
members OF the presidents council.
members of the faculty. recipients of
honorary degrees and members Of tho
graduating classes.
/: The spring commencem ent exercises
will be held at o'clock Wednesday
evening, June 8, in the auditorium Of
Central High School. President Col
,lier will preside. The comm encement
.oration will be delivered by Repre-
sentative Frank W. Nondell of Wyo-
ming. About 800 students will re-
sceive degrees. the number being the
largest in the history of the univer-
;sity. The exercises will be preceded
by an academic procession Several
! honorary degrees will be conferred
upon persons Of national prominence
i Persons desiring tickets OF admis-
sion to tho commencement exercises
have been requested to apply to Prof.
Elmer Louis Kayser. secretary OF the
! university, whose offfce is in the ad-
iministration building. 21o1 G street
/: Numerous social events for COM
| smencement week now are being
scheduled These events include recep-
tiona, dances, suppera. teas. house par
! ties and ptcnics- The program will be
i sannounced this veek-
81 Bryan Morse. director Of student ac-
{ fivfties At the university. has an
. inounced the appointment OF the fol-
/. lowing students as members OF the
student council for next year: John
Paul Earnest. 5r.: Fl. II. Shinnick:
Robert Anderson. Edward Hanson and
! Miss Elizabeth Earnest: The appoint.
nents are subject to the approval OF
the deans Of the departments in which
the students are registered
|! Msmbers Of Alpha Kappa Alpha
gave Q banquet last night. It was the
1 6nal event OF the daternitJs social
pssson
| Kappa Beta Phi recently gavs Q
supper TO its patrons and pstronsssse
1t the Garden Tea House in honor Of
tisD Maye 9telley. The guests In
cluaed Dean Merton L. Ferson Of the
Saw, school. Justice and Mrs.. Wendell
tP. Stafford Prof and Mrs. Clephane
Nr. and Mrs. r. c. deiger. Mrs.. Anna
N TaReart and Mrs. r. u. Bruce
Ehoe: addresses were made By Dean
EsrSon, Mr.. Geiger. Prof Clsphane
and Justice Stafford. Senator 6tsr:
ein4 Of North Dakota was scheduled
70 attend, but was unable to be pres.
.ent because Of the illness Of Mrs
s.sriiag.
:; Mn Frances Foster Of P! Beta Ph
9oeuf1ty vas 0ssatly a@iiatsd viii
Evening star., 1921-05-29

brouxhs By John r. Norris. foster.
parent Of William Ricketts,. to COM
pei the director Of the bureau Of war
risk insurance. to pay to him tne pro-
ceeda Of insurance on the death Of
Ricketts, The petitioner IL u resi-
dent Of Maryland. a. was tho dead
man.
Justice Siddons declared that tho
suit IL against the United Stat.a and
If the petitioner has any redress he
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Lord Leverhulme. the head of a
corporation which gives employme Mt
to nearly 100000 workmen, is an
advocate Of the six-hour working
Evening star., 1921-05-29
MANDAMUs REFUSED.
Court Has No Jurisdiction II
Norris Case.

Justice Sitdons Of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday held that tri-
bunal to be without Jurisdiction to
entertain the mRndamus proceeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Automobile
Association Plans
Active Campaign

Grafton, N. D.. April 14.-At a
largely attended meeting in the
armory marked by enthusiasm and
definiteness Of purpose, the Grafton
Automobile association was formed
and plans outlined for the coming
summer that will put Grafton on the
map AZ
Plans include the marking Ok sign
boards along twenty-mile stretches Of
roads leading into Grafton, repairing
and dragging regularly all roads
leading into Grafton for a distance Of
ten miles, the maintenance at Leisti-
kow Memorial park Of a permanent
camp ground for tourists and free
fuel o their use. an intensive cam
paign for members Of the association
among residents Of Grafton and those
who live within a reasonable distance
thereof: The membership fee is 81.
An emblem for display on either
windshield or radiator will be devised
for the use of members.
A committee waited on the county
commissioners at their regular board
meeting and secured their
ton. The commissioners made. requi-
sition for the use of five army trucks
for general county use. Two of them
will be turned e to the association.
A driver will be engaged by the
month and a man occurred to handle
h road machine. Roads within ten
miles of Grafton will be dragged
every week. All holes and bad places
will be filled in. The unpaved streets
of the city will be dragged regularly.
The officers of the association are:
President. NJ. H. Sprague; secretary,
j. B. Nevin; treasurer. NJ. w. Hos
letter; directors, H. B. Grover, e. A.
Capser, A. McConville, Gus Gorder,
M, L. ViEnesS. ~ :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
WALSH n COUNTY.
NEEDS |; $l77, 457
For Year As Com
posed BY G. Commissioners
Grows $4,000 Over
! . 1920

Grafton, N. D.. April 1.-THE most
important business transacted by the
board Of county commissioners at
heir regular meeting was composing
he annual budget for 1921. The esti-
nate OF all expenses submitted to the
BOARD by County Auditor w. j. La
Marie amounted to the grand total
II $177,457. The receipts which are
derived from fees collected by various
county officials are estimated at $5.-
500, while penalties and interest from
&c deposits are expected to produce
about $4,000, making an estimated
total Of $4,000. This will leave
$751; 57 to be raised by direct taxa
lion. This amount is made up as fol-
lows:
County general fund ........$79,s82
County bridge fund ......... $4,000
County road fund .......... 10000
County insane fund ......... 1900
County poor fund .......... 1000
County emergency fund ..... 10000
Walsh county agricultural and
training school ........... 1855
The levy this year will exceed that
Of 1920 by more than $4,000. With
the exception of the appropriations
for roads and bridges, practically ev-
cry item Of expense is greater than
that of 1920. Under the accepted con-
%Struction of existing law the commits
sioners may not be able to raise the
full amount of the budget. It is ex-
18th legislative assembly. limiting the
amount of taxes which may be levied
for the year 1921, will be taken into
the courts for construction, as it ap-
piles generally to all political sub
divisions nj the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

NWANAS ORGANIZE
. FAT DEVILS LAKE

Devils Lake N. -. April 14.-lThe
Devils Lake Kiwanis club was organ
lied last, night at banquet IN the
Hotel Grayson with about SO charter
members The organization was per.
fected BY Walter C.3Humpton. OF Cos
.luntbus, Ohio. International field man
OF Kiwanis.
The temporary oficers are: Presi-
dent, Karl a. Mann; vice president,
b. E. Baldwin; treasurer, DR.. C. j..
McGurren, and secretary, Arthur
Powell. Other directors, besides the
officers, are: DR.. H. G.. Romig. F. NJ.
Foster, William ,Wilkin, County Judge
II. W.. Swenson, A. w. Pape, Rev. n.
HI. Case and A. e. Conrad.
Mr.. Hampton yesterday vas q guest
at the weekly meeting of the Devils
Lake Rotary. club and explained how
Rotary and Kiwanis work together
throughout the country for the uplift
of their communities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Northwestern NeUs
GRAFTON LEGION
DECIDES TO HAVE
JUNE CELEBRATION.

Grafton. N. d.. April 1.-THE
American Legion at Grafton has de-
cided that it will be neighborly as
we'll as practical in at least one d.
rection this year. Both Park River
and Drayton have announced inten-
ton to celebrate Independence day.
If Grafton were to have a third cele-
bration it would draw from the other
two and create a feeling OF possible
hostility. So the Legion has decided
to have a sports day and "celebra-
ton" about the middle of June, stag
ing baseball games both morning and
afternoon between the regular mines
of Park River and Grafton, and also
between legion teams.
A program Of minor sports will
also be arranged. Free pavement
dancing at night will close the days
program. All concessions on that day
will be in charge Of legion members
and profits arising from their man
agement will be used to finance the
celebration. Citizens will cooperate
to make this a complete and success
full occasion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Auxiliary To
Meet At Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 1.-THE
first state caucus Of the women's aux
Hilary, American Legion. will be held
in Devils Lake May IL and IL, accord
ing to an announcement Of Robert
Flynn Of Fargo, editor Of the Legion
Devils Lake making plans for the
meeting. It is thought that about
200 women will attend the caucus, at
which time a permanent state organ
ization will be perfected and officers
elected. The women will be enter
tanned by the auxiliary of Tim Run
ming post, American Legion, of this
city, the officers of which are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene Fenelon; vice
president, Mrs. Fred P. Mann, Jr.;
secretary, Mrs. Jane Nimmo, and
treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Nimmo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
FEW! f " LIQUOR; / !
PERMITS, TO
PHYSICIANS
Only Half Of Minnesota's
Physicians Hold Permit
to Prescribe Liquor.

Minneapolis, MIMI, April IA
Less than half the total number of
physicians practicing. in Minnesota
have permits to prescribe intoxicating
LIQUOR for medicinal purposes. Jesse
G.. Steenson. state prohibition direc>
prescriptions are written by about
one-fifth of this number. he declared.
In Minnesota, the prohibition di-
rector asserted, there are about $500
physicians. Approximately 1000
physicians of the state have received
permits to issue intoxicating liquor
prescriptions. he added. but the bulk
of these prescriptions are written by
about 200 doctors.
Mr.. steenson also stated that drug
stores are not chief dispensers Of
liquor. as only about half the drug
stores of the state have permits to
use intoxicating liquor, and slightly
more than one-fourth Of them are
allowed by permits from his Office, to
sell such spirits.
There are about $50 pharmacies in
Minnesota, Mr.. Steenson estimated,
but he has issued permits to only
$50 to use s%pirituous liquor. Only
$50 drug stores in the state are al
liquor, his figures show. :
In other words, taken on a COM
parative basis, a person seeking
liquor stronger than one-half of one
per cent would have to interview ole
of three physicians 1.-TWO and one-
half to be exact), and after suflci-
emily Offering valid claims which en-
title him to the intoxicating liquor,
and after receiving permit for same,
to locate n of a quartet Of drug
stores which are allowed to dispense
SlYch 1inOor with a rorpoik
Prohibition can be enforced prop
erly only when penalties levied at
present are changed, the prohibition
director said,. advocating the abolish.
ment of sentencing liquor law viola
tors with fines.
"a man can make $40, 1000 on n
trip to Canada and under the fed
eral law, II it is his first offense, only
a $500 fine cal be imposed" he said.
MI. Steenson blamed liquor inter-
ests for partial ineffectiveress Of the
Volstead law.
1.-THE theory. of the liquor men is
that If they a keep enough confu-
sion in the minds Of the public indi.
eating that the prohibition law can
only be enforced in the dry and rural
districts, the people will gradually
say, Well. If we can't enforce It, let's
modify it.
THE brewers are not killed. but
merely blocked"
Mr.. Steenson declared that the
liquor interests are sending men to
China and Mexico for liquor and that
later they attempt to smuggle it into
this country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Devils Lake Killing
Case Goes To Jury

Devils Lake, N. D., April 1.-THE
fate Of Jimmie Valentine, colored, ac-
cused Of killing Henry Jones, also
colored, now rests with the jury.
Judge G. w Buttz delivered his
charge to the jury this morning. In
all probability the verdict will be one
Of granddaughter, as 1t was brought
out in the evidence that Valentine In
tended to shoot Jones, but that ac-
cording to Valentines testimony he
shot at Wells when the latter pulled
a gun on him. the bullet striking the
other negro, who died Of his wounds
in the hospital.
The entire day was spent yesterday
in the examination and cross exami-
nation of Valentine and the state and
defense finished their cases late in the
afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
ORGANIZATION TO
FIGHT CROP PESTS

Regina, sask., April 14.-Appoint-
ment of a permanent organization to
be known as the Northwest Inter-
national Committee on Crop Pests
vas announced today after a meet
ing of entomologists representing the
federal and provincial governments
and some of the western United
States. @,
Norman Criddle, dominion ento-
mologist. is chairman of the commit
tee, the members of which include
r. A. Cooley, Bozeman, Mont; 8.
Lockwood, Washington, D. c., and A.
o. Ruggles, st. Paul, MINI.
The grasshopper. considered by the
entomologists to be the most danger
Gus Of crop pests, was named as the
first objective in their war. Farmers,
it is said, will be instructed to pillow
their ground before grasshopper
Matching time and to burn, straw at
night along roadsides in an effort to
reduce the rank Of hopping crop
killers.
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