davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Crandal1's.

The first three days Of this week.
Sunday through Tuesday. Crandalrs
Theater will show Metros special
production. Love, Honor and Obey"
adapted by Eugene Walters from
the novel, "The Tyranny of Weak
ness" by Charles Neville Buck: also
"Ain't Love Grand?" and minor films.
to pipe organ accompaniment:
Wednesday and Thursday. Metros
photoplay of the famous Drury Lan9
melodrama. THE Best of Luck: Fri
day and Saturday. Metros special
production. THE Hope; also Tea
for Two" comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Rubinstein Club, January Is.

The first concert of the Rubenstein
Clubs Washington series is announced
for Tuesday evening, January. 25. at
8 30 o'clock. at the New Masonic Audi
torium, 18th street and New York ave
nue., with Miss Myrna Sharlow. pr'ma
donna soprano. as the solo artist. Tickets
for the concert may be obtained through
the offices Of T. Arthur Smith, 1906
C street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Gluck-Zimbalist January rs.

Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist.
the Russian violinist. are appearing
exclusively in joint recitals this sea
son, and will be heard in the first
concert in the second Philharmonic
course, given at Polls Theater under
the management of Mrs Wilson
Greene. January 25. Seats will be
on sale at Mrs. Greenes concert bu-
reau, 18th and G streets. Tuesday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Mabel Juh-
enne Scott. in Behold My Wife;
Tuesday, 1.-The Best of Luck" and
The bonneville Trolley That Meets
All the Trains; Wednesday, The
Mutiny of the Elsinore" and Harry
Pollard, in 1.-THE Morning After:
Billie Burke, in THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" and Edgar
and the Teachers Pet; Friday. Gold
wyn's "Out of the. storm" and Vanity
Fair Girls, in THE Sleepy Head; Sat
urday, May Allison. in Held in
Trust" and THE Simp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. The Fur
mace; Tuesday and Wednesday, Ma
bel Julienne Scott, in Behold My
Wife: Thursday. Mahlon Hamilton.
n Half a Chance: Friday. May AL
Ilison, in Held in Trust" and Harry
Pollard. in The Morning After;
Saturday, The Branding Iron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Potoplays
This Week


Continued from Third Pa9e)
scented at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
Ter today Supporting Blanche Sweet.
widely known screen star. are such
people as Matt Moore. Wallace Beery,
Edwin stevens. Mary Alden and Mas
ters Bobby Connolly and Wesley
Barry.
"The County Fair"
Maurice Tourneur's picture produc.
ton OF Neil Burgess famous stage
success, The County Fair" will be
shown at the Leader Theater this
afternoon, and this week. The pro-
auction presents cast no less than
three of the ten members OF which
were elevated to stardom. Wesley
Barry, the famous freckled- face boy
comedian: David Butler, and Helen
Jerome Eddy.
Tourneur added to his laurels in
the picture by putting on a real horse
race, run by trained thoroughbreds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Chicago Symphony January IS.

The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
will make it's first appearance in
many years at the National Thsater
January 81. 1t was founded by Theo-
dore Thomas.
The soloist will be Prihoda, the SEN
sational violinist. Seats are on sale
at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau. 18th
and G streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. William Fav
ersham, in ''The Sin that Was His"
Tuesday, Norma Talmadge. in ''Th
Isle of Conquest; Wednesday. Cath
crime Calvert, in Marriage for Con
venience": Thursday and Friday. VIII
Rogers, in cupid. the Cowpuncher.
and Saturday. Eileen Percy. in ''Th
Land Of Jazz; also episode IS
Bride Thirteen" and Fox News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Criterion.

Members of the New York police
department assisted in the filming o.
while New York Sleeps" a Fox pro-
duction, which is the attraction al
the Criterion Theater this week. The
famous police boat. armed with ma
chine gun, gets into action during the
fight 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Crandall's.

Mabel Julienne Scott in "Rehold My
WIFE Hm version of Sir Gilbert
aarKers novel. The Translation of a
savage: Bebe Daniels in you Never
Can Tell and Alma Tell in Clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Metropolitan.

First Nationals production, 1.-The
Scofrer." a drama said to depict with
almost shocking directness the meta
morphosis Of a man whose agnosticism
extended beyond mere doubt and led
him to defy the Deity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
E. N. Newman January %.

T.. III. Newman January 70.
L. NJ Newman is coming to the
National Theater for one evening only
Sunday. January %. to present his
traveltalk. Ireland" The lecture
opens with the description of an air
plane trip from Paris to London
Crossing the Irish sea in a storm, the
lecturer lands at Kingston and pro-
ceeds Immediately to Dublin, which
is shown as it looks today. with ar
mored cars and patrols of soldiers.
Turning to Cork. Mr.. Newman tells
his audience of the situation in that
section and shows pictures of hunger
strikers on their release from prison.
The Giants Causeway. the lovely
Black Water river. jaunting cars and
the jarvie also will be shown. The
Irish farmer is prosperous. according
to Mr.. Newman, and brief visits Will
be made to the stock farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
NEXT WEEKS PHoToPLAYs.
Palace.

1.-THE Love Light" the latest photo
play starring Mary Pickford, a United
Artists production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
and
Lectures
Continued from First Paee.)

heurs" (Rhene- Baton). "Colombine"
-(PoldowskD. "Berceuse" (Gretchanin
Off, ION Wings of Dream" tAren-
sky and Wind and Tyre" Harriet
Ware.)
Tickets are on sale at the offices
Of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Knickerbocker.

First Nationals production Of 1.-THE
Sconer, Metros production, 1.-The
rope, and Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle in
THE Life Of the Party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Leader.

Wesley Barry. the famous freckled-
face boy film omedian. is pictured IL
Maurice Tourneurs version of Neil
Burgess rural racing drama which
will be shown at the Leader Theater
next week. beginning at 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Frances White Is said to believe that
If people dance successfully with
their face and hands they will not
have to bother themselves about their
feet She bases this theory on the fact
that personality is, after all, the great
est factor in any art, and that il a
dancer can interest her audience with
her changes Of facial expression and
varying moods they will forget all
about her feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
Lyric.

Today and tomorrow. Mahlon Ham
ilton and Lillian Rich, in 'Half
Chance; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Otis Skinner, in 'Kismet"; THURSDAY
Gladys Walton. in risky Business;
Friday. Ivy Duke and Guy Newell. in
"Squandered LiveA" and Saturday.
Herbert Rawlinson, in "Passers-By.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Florence Turner. known as the Vita
graph girl, who formerly starred at Uni
versal City. has been engaged to support
Gladys Walton in 1.-THE Bodied Squad. >
Miss Turner will appear as wealthy
patron Of a New York department store.
where Miss Walton is shown as a cash
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
]. ]. Hoffman and Eirs. H. [. Hol
stWarren''

.... STUDIO: 1141 conn. AVE.
Phones: Day, Col. 1896. Eve, franklin $685..
Individual private lessons in ballroom dancing.
All fancy and shoe-dancing for stage a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
York.

Today, Thomas Meighan. in Con
rad in Quest of His Youth and
without a Wife; tomorrow. ~Out OF
Kitchen and Sink: Tuesday. THE
Branding Iron" and Harry Pollard, in
'sThe Morning After; Wednesday,
The Furnace: Thursday. Ethel Clay
ton, in 'Sins Of Rozanne," and He
Looks Like Him.: Friday. Mitchell
Lewis, in Burning Daylight" ana
"12 PM; Saturday, Bessie Love. IN
'.rhe Midlander" and 'tEdgar's Sundaya
Courtship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
New.

Daughter Pays; tomorrow, Charles
Ray, in 1.-The Deserter'': Tuesday,
Harry Carey. in west VS.. Vest;
Wednesday. Children of Destiny:
Thursday. Grace Dawson, in The
Hidden Code: Friday, "son of Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16
DANCING.
CATHERINE BALE

CATHERINE BALE
740 9th st. NV. Franklin 650e.
Why waste time with people who waste
your time? We pro- .uce results Leading is
our speciality. Hours l to 10 Pm. 24s
]. ]. Hoffman ana Ers. H. L. Hok
SALON OF DANSl.
Now located at 1908 Kalorama road. .sSrcks
south of 18th and ColuInba road. Phone. stu
do, Col. 761-W. Ballroom and all branches
Of stage dancing correctly taught.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO. 11e7
10th st. n.w.-Class Monday and Friday. to
IL pm. Private lessons by appoin tment. Phone
North 67SS. Established 1900. 19e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Today and tomorrow, Mabel Julienney
Scott, in Behold My Wife; Tuesday
and Wednesday, wesley Barry. in
'Dinty": Thursday. The Branding
IRON; Friday. Bessie Love. in The
Midlander," and Fathers Bouquet:
Saturday, Viola Dana, in "Cinder- .
elias Twin" al. -. -.s.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-16

Today. William Faversham. in The
Sin That Was His; tomorrow.
Charles Ray, in THE village Sleuth":
Tuesday. Honor Bound: Wednes-
day, Mae Murray and David Powell.
in THE Right to Love-: Thursday.
William S. Hart, in 1.-The Cradle Of
Courage: Friday. Elsie Ferguson. in
Lady Roses Daughter" and Satur-
day. all comedy night
Couou
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Irish Peace Called Bogus
And Arms Farley a Fraud
Cohalan. Vierick, Col. Anderson
and Associates Hold Another
Protest Meefsnu
Protest Meeting

A mass meeting was held last uight
at Lexington Opera House "to protest, {"
according TO The announcement,
against the barter Of che basic prin-
ciples of American Independence under
tNo rretense Of p disarmament confer
ence."
Among the protestants who spoke
were Supreme Court Justice Daniel r.
Cohalan, George Sylvester Viereck, Otto
Stiefel, the Right Rev. Patrick ] G..
Mythen, Of the Russian Church; Col
onel Alexander E. Andersen. whom the
American Legion expelled, and Haridas
Muzumdar, general secretary OF the
Young India Association.
The speakers went over the Irish
settlement and the peace conference
wit out finding anything good in
either. Both were designed, they
agreed for the aggrandizement of Great
Rritair. Justice Coha an surmised
that the Irish Free State was decided
upon simply to give England breath
ing space in which she could devise a
method similarly SO annex Che United
States.
Resolutions were adopted setting
Forth that reduction Of naval power
was no guarantee of peace, as the
power retaining the greatest naval
force would use it to compel weaker
nations to accede to it's demands. The
resolutions stated specifically that the
proposed reduction gave GreAt Britain
superiority over the United States. F.
Q. Dettman, secretary general Of the
Steuben Society, introduced the reso-
lutiOns
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

inspectors for tho y'ght to work or
get Off the job.
"What happencd?" asked Mr.. Inter
myer.
81 got fired" replied Allen.
CT ristian G. Norman. chairman of
the Board of Governors, of the Build
ing Trades Employers Association,
added some more alleged abuses by
labor unions to those he enumerated
yesterday, saying that owners are
forced to employ foreman for every
four plasterers, "who shall do no
work" and that moulding models had
TO be destroyed after their first use
under the rules o. the union men.
He further showed that delegates and
shop stewards regulate the amount and
character VI The work by union men
or Job, and that they even order
work performed n second time Mt the
cost of the employer.
Thomas Sheridan, financial secre4srv
Of the Plasterers' Union, and John
Pearl, chairman Of the executive com
mittee, also were examined. Pearl was
g snappy witness. He sa1d the "mean-
est OF mean" men was the one who
started before starting time and
worked after quitting time. He said
the union did everything imaginable"
TO the foreman who urged his men to
work-that they tried to drive hin, out
OF the trade.
"He is 40 per cent meaner than q
pickpocket," summed up Pearl.
Ihe committee adjourned until next
TuesdaY morning
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
East Side Wants Bridge
Renamed for Roosevelt
Manhattan Square and 59th
Street Plaza Sites Also Con-
sidcred by Aldermen

The suggestion to change the name
Of Williamsburg Bridge to Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge were considered yes-
terday by the committee on public
thoroughfares Of the Board of Alder
men which met at City Hall. Sug-
gestions also were made to give the
name Of the late President to the Plaza
at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street,
and to change the name Of Manhattan
Square, in which the Museum of Nat
ural History Is situated at Eighty-first
ST. and Central Park West, to
Roosevelt Park.
A delegation from the East Side
headed by Julius Goldman and DR..
william l. Sirovich, advocated the re-
naming Of the Williamsburg Bridge.
Mr. Goldman said that he had con-
suited members Of the Roosevelt fam
lily and that they favored the change.
Alderman Peter J. McGuinness, Of
Greenpoint, suggested the bridge be
renamed after tie late Senator Patrick
H. McCurran. Of Brooklyn.
Alderman Bruce NJ. Falconer nro-
posed that the space at Fifth Avenue
and Fifty-ninth Street. be called Rocse-
fctt id1d. LIS pOlHted ouJ ttdc CHlS
would be appropriate, as the plaza was
in the district Colonel Roosevelt's
father helped to settle and the AS
semly District from which Colonel
Rooseve' WA govt to the Legislature,
his fret public office.
r. aide rmanic committee also con-
sidered the proposed changing TO
Blackwe'l's Island, Of the present
name. Welfare Island Commissioner
Bird S Coier, of the Department Of
Public Welfare, opposed going back to
the Cd title. He said the alterations
rad heen made to take the stigma
from sick persons who were sent to the
hospitals on the island He added that
since the name. had been changed to
Welfare Island the department had
had little trouble in getting pupils for
tie nurses' training sch ool
Representatives Of the Holland So
ciety and the Sons of the Revolution,
favored the original designation. They
said the is and had been known by the
name Of the Blackwell family, who had
owned the island. for more than 500
years. The committee will make it's
report TO the full board Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08

tcsntnusc irem psss ono,
from non-unlon mon for permit cards.
He said the federation also disapproved
Of the high initiation fees. such as the
$500 exacted from men seeking admis-
sion to the Marble Polishers' Union.
This certainly docs not encourage
membership" he remarked.
Unions Assess Non-Members
It had been testified previously that
it wac the practice of the plasterers'
and some other unions to keep down
the membership so that non-union
workers would be compelled to pay
large amounts into the treasury of
these organizations for permission to
work or union jobs.
at has been the very essence and
fundamental claim of organized labor" :"
said Mr.. Frayne, ~that it shall not ex-
clude any man who is capable of com
ing into the union"
"When men are good enough to be
given permit cards by union, and not
good enough to be taken in as mem
bers, that is vicious practice, is 1t
not" asked Mr.. Untermyer.
There should be no such practice" :"
Mir. Frayne admitted.
Asked how the practice could be COR
rected, Mr.. Frayne suggested that the
employers and union leaders get to-
gether and thrash the matter out. He
said that he stood ready to render
every assistance in his power as tho
representative Of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
In this correction It developed that
rHr ic.ct ian a r
of conciliation in the Department of
Labor, had come here from Washington
to help ward off any trouble that might
arise between the emp oyers and en-
ployees in the building industry about
the first Of next year. when the con-
tract between the Building Trades EN-
ployers' Association and the Building
Trades Council expires. 1t is under
stood that the employers will insist
that the workers accept reduction in
wages, which the union men have said
they will oppose.
Hogan Makes Denial
When informed that the testimony
concerning him was to be sent to the
grand jury Hogan said:
II have never touched cent of The
money belonging to the organization.
The books were in confusion. yes, but
have DceD SICK tor months, otherwise
the books wou prove what say. AS
80 the death benefits, never wanted
the Smith money and / have agreed to
pay $500 to Mrs. Smith. Ine other
death benefits were from men who had
been living off me for years and it cost
me more than $1,000 apiece to save
them from starvation"
Walter D. Alien, Of 80 Pearsall
Avenue. Lynorook, L. l., q member of
Electrical Union No. 8, said that be-
cause Of his objections to the methods
of the organizations officers he was
bounded out. In one instance he said
that in one hour the union officials had
put through a resolution authorizing
she purchase of FIVE automobiles for
themselves, ITO ride around in" AL en-
said these men represented that they
needed these cars to hunt Jobs for
members.
Allen said he told Commissioner
Hirshfeld during an investigation that
the workers were required to pay city
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Leo Urges Changes
In Former Office
AT Meyer Inquiry
Would Make Tenure of Of
flee for Street Head Def
mite; Suggests Election of
Accounts Commissioner

John p Leo, who resigned recently
as Commissioner of che Department Of
Street Cleaning after q dispute with
David Hirshfield, Commissioners Of Ac-
counts, told the Meyer committee yes
terday Of improvements that he
thought could be made In both offices.
~ think the Street Cleaning Com
missioner should have q definite tenure
Of Office" he said, land be subject to
removal only for cause"
"And not for q whimT 2" suggested
Elon II. Brown, counsel to the com
mittce, suggestion to which Mr.. Leo
asscnted.
II think tho Commissioner of Ac-
counts" the witness continued, SHOULD
be an elective and not an appointive
official. believe if the official had to
go before the people for election we
would have different grade of men. ("
Mr.. Leo said that the Department Of
Street Cleaning ought to be reorgan-
lied and the borough system Of ad-
AAlulStldLlOli dUOllSuSU, so LnaC street
cleaning forces at Coney Island, the
Rockaways and similar resorts could
be reinforced easily in the summer by
drawing upon othor boroughs where
their services were needed more in the
other seasons.
Francis G. Rippon, a pier expert,
criticized the method Of leasing the e
new city piers on the Staten island
water front The rentals. he said
barely would cover interest and tax
losses on the investment, leaving moth
ing for depreciation or other charges.
Clarence King, an expert, called by
the committee, testified regarding an
examination made by him of the man
datory Legislation passed in Albany re-
garding salaries Of city ard county Off :
cials here. He said that he found that
in the entire city nearly 2e per cent
Of the salaries are mandatory. In some
Of the county Offices rs per cent of the
pay roll was fixed by legislation enacted
at Albany.
The committee adjourned for a week
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Schooner With Two Missing
Brooklyn Men, Who Left Here
in September, Believed Lost

Captain Walter V. vogh. Of 35s
Fifty-eighth Street. Brooklyn, went to
the office of the commandant of the
Sd Naval District at the Battery yes
terday and asked that wireless mes
sage be sent broadcast to learn the
fate or whereabouts of the small motor
schooner Roamer. He said the boat
left here early in September in charge
of Captain Gus Larsen, Of 243 Fjftieth
Street, Brooklyn, who took with him
John Jensen, of the same address D
sailor. The two were bound for Key
West intending to go into the fishing
business in the Gulf.
Before they st~rted on their expedi-
ton they told Frank Lauritsen, Of the
Fiftieth Street address. they would
send him word by telegraph at once
on their arrival. No word has been
received. and when Captain Vogh ar
rived from Europe yesterday he ct
once made inquiries and found they
had never been heard from.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08
Harding Plea for
Party Solidarity Is
Scored i'm Senate
Harrison, of Mississippi,
Sees in the Urging Of Re-
publican Line-Up a Move
TO Seat Mr.. Newberry

From The TrSbuns's Washington Burcda
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tn q speech
In the Senate TODAY Senator Harri-
son, OF Mississippi, criticized features
OF President Harding's message to
Congress. He also demanded to know
why the Republicans had abandoned
tho railroad bill, and he charged there
was program.
Senator Harrison especially assailed
the action Of the President in urging
party responsibility and party solidarity
and for opposing the agricultural
"bloc" in one Of the allusons he made
In the message against division &C
cording to pursuits"
He declared the President ought to
have commended the agricultural group.
for the reason that whatever beneficial
Legislation had been enacted by Con-
grcss had been due largely to the mem
bcrs Of that group.
lie called attention to the fact that
when former President Wilson wrote
letter appealing for the election of
Democratic Congress "Republican
Senator'S and Representatives con-
demned It,"
"You scorned the President for his
actions" he continued. "You said it
was unfair and had never been done
by President before. And yet the
President In his speech yesterday
pleaded for drawing party lines in
legislation"
Senator Harrison suggested that IL
might be that this effort Of the Pres-
dent to draw party lines strictly was
the first move to force Republicans
into line to vote for the seating of
Senator Newberry, of Michigan, "this
friend of the President, even though
jury Of his own constituents convicted
him by unanimous vote"
The reference to the Ncwberry case
led to discu sion Of the question
whether Mr.. Newberry was guilty.
Senators Watson, of Georgia; Caraway.
Of Arkansas, and King, Of Utah, took
part in tn. debate.
Senator Harrison then resumed, as
sailing Mr.. Newberry and continuing
his critici~m Of the President for his
effort to draw party lines in legisla-
ton. He said there we're many ques-
tions which were not partisan and
Democrats would continue to vote with
Republicans when measures were pre-
sented "in the interest Of the people,"
Referring to the efforts Of the Presi-
dent IN the extra session to prevent
the SO per cent surtax rate being
adopted, Senator Harrison charged
to%
wealth from its just share of taxation
He declared that though the Pref
dent stood higher in esteem of the
country than the Republican Congress
he did not know why this was
"The good legislation that was passed
did not come at the sugge tion OF the
President" said Senator Harrison,
"and good legislation that was sug-
gested was blocked by the President"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-08


Carlos Herrera to discomfort arising
from delay in negotiations for $685.
00u,000 Ian from tho United States
was ssued yesterday by Manuel
Urruela, president Of the Comite
Unonista Centroamerican, composed
of Central Americans In this country.
The loan, he said, had been expected
by the peope TO stabilize the dis
tressed financial situation In Guate-
mala."
Carlos Herrera became Provisional
President Of Guatemala following the
government of Estrada Cabrera was
overthrown, Hcrrern's government
was recognized by France and the
United States three months later. and
in September of the same year he was
regularly elected as President for a
term Of six years.