davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
STRAND Conflict" -"0ne, Two,
Three"

The photoplay again takes prece-
dence over the vaudeville offerings at
the Strand Theater this week, begin
ming today. 1t presents Priscilla Dean
in a Universally Jewel super-produc,
ton entitled Conflict" described as
"one of the most thrilling. breath=
taking. superbly staged pictures ever
screened" It's cast includes Herbert
Rawlinson. Edward Connolly. Hector
Sarno, Martha Mattox, L. c. Shum-
way and Others.
It is based on a magazine story by
Clarence Burlington Holland.
The vaudeville portion of the bill in
cludes "One, Two. Three" musical
satire featuring a quintet of versatile
artists: Hashi and Osai, in spectacular
oriental frolies; the Pesci Duo. pre-
senting 1.-The .harpist and the sing
err: a. Lester and company. in BREEZY
Faroical Fits and Race and Edge, in
a laugh skit, London Bridge"
Short film features also viii be
shown Orchestral numbers wiH in
clude an overture, Michaelis' "The
Forge in the Forest" and Fischer,s
"Wimmin."
Evening star., 1921-11-13
GARRICK-"A Buck on Leave" "

Washington playgoers will be given
an opportunity Of seeing a real ARMY
show this week--not an Army show
made in America, but one made in
France by an American soldier and
presented by him "over there" for the
benefit of his comrades.
The play is "A Buck OF Leave
which will open a weeks engage
ment at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
tomorrow night. Sergt. Patrick Henry
Barnes. the author-producer, will pre-
sent it here and will appear in his
original role Of A. Buck, which he
played foE six months over the A. %.
F. circuit in France, following the
signing of the armistice. With him
will be other members Of the original
A. E: F. cast, including Larry. Young
and Alexander Winslow. and COM
pany Of nearly 100 singers, dancers
and comedians.
The role of the buck" as played
by Sergt. Barnes. is a broadly humor-
GUS one and was drawn from life. Its
satire is keen and the shafts of dough-
boy wit he fires, although in a good
natured vein, appeal to both service
men and civilian alike. Nearly a mil
lion soldiers saw Barnes as the ''buck"
in France, and he is now. playing his
second season in American theaters.
Margaret Shane, a well-known
Washington gil. who won her waT
f.sin chez u: si.i tc ieS:i.ra LAD. VITA
Evening star., 1921-11-13
RIALT0-Ellen Richter in "Judg.
;. ment."

One Of theEgreat pheto spectacles Of
the Year. "Judgmenty tsllfng tense
story Of love and intrigue. plotting
>and counter plotting In the days of
Queen Mary Of England. an ,,adapta-:
tionf from, MARY Tudor" by the
FRENCH author,.: Victor Hugo. will be
presented by Liberty TiIpas AT .Meore's
Rialto .Theater ~, ,sfhis week, begin
$ Ff ssiien sRiehtes..S.; a: n,ewrouer to the
Enerfcan. screen. .but nstad through
out the capitals Of Europe. as one OF
the cinema's most talented artists,
will be seen here for the first time
in the stellar role. tho supporting
cast being Of equal note*and ability.
Judgment" gives a dramatic; chap
ter from English history and tells the
story. Of the infatuation Of the, first
reigning Queen of England for an
Italian adyenturer, one Fabiano Fabi-
ami. who has deceived the queen into
believing that he is of noble Spanish
blood, and has induced her to- elevate
him to the English peerage- In her
.infatuation she does this, but finding
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CoSMOS-"The Teachers Ro:
NANCE"

Not often is sweeter story told
than Charles perickson wove into
George, Choos' latest vaudeville produc-
ton, "The Teachers Romance" fea-
turing Robert Capron and Muriel Rast-
rick. which will be one of the big NUM-
bers of this weeks bill at the Cosmos
Theater, H. opening with tomorroW's
matinee. Edwin Ludwig has written
very, pretty music for it. and William
BRANDED has given 1t handsome stage
setting. The cast, an attractive one
numbers ten in all, and the little musi-
cal comedy has been called elsewhere
zone of the prettiest of the year.. :.
Another exquisite feature Will be
"Gloriesa,". a vision Of fairyland, by
Clyde Rinaldo. an act beautiful IN
every way. Tabor and Green VIII
bring. a repertory of songs, witty
flashes and humorous hits; Fremont.
Benton and company rare comedy
offering, ''Handkerchief 49,: Harry
Bentelii, an entertainment Of music,
song and humorous comedy. and the
Melroy Sisters. a series of ~terpsicho-
rean eccentricities charmingly pre-
scented. - \.
4 first ". picture TO Washington.
Cnivers..,.5 ..o1uetionS. for Marie
Evening star., 1921-11-13
METROPOLITAN Pola Negri-
lone Arabian Night"

Pola Negri. brilliant star of Pas
sion" and Gypsy Flood" will be the
picture star during the current week
at Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater: IN
her latest First National attraction.
"One Arabian, Night. Ehtterln z
romance of old Bagdad, 5eVl city ot
the orient.
Never before. st is: claimed has
there been brought to the American
screen a Spectacular drama so rich
in entertainment. so colorful In mar
rative, SO magnificent in production
or so spiendidly acted as "One Ara
bian Night. .-,--
Like its predecessors. II comes from
the Lubitsch studio. and is peopled
with. thousands of well drilled and
wonderfully directed actors.
=. The story is a graphic and com
prehensiye adaptation of "sumurun'
with its oriental intrigue, wandering
players, mighty sheiks. gorgeous pal
aces and carefully guarded harems
where. languorous beauties risk the
masters wrath for glimpse of the
outside world.
Pola Negri appears in the role of a
wild desert dancer. vending her way
toward Bagdad With a troupe Of jug
glers, owned and managed',~by a
hupchhack clown. The clown shei-
tiers. his star with paternal rather
IMAM - managerial ldilli ohN
eferishes forlorn hope that some
day she will consent to take his love
seriously Spled out by sla Ee- q q LEI
dispatched by the grand sheik 10 find
a new beauty to supplant the faVdf-
ite wife. who has displ-asedf her lord
the dancer is tart-red for. The SAM
day. however. she falls desperately IN
love with young sheik. son of the
mighty one for whom she, has been
bar>ered Thus is the way paved
for a typical Arabian Nights" plot
to develop and spend itself in the
opulent atmosphere of a palace the
like of which, it is said. has never
before been pictured.
Lubitsch himself contributes a
striking chara racterization as the
heartbroken clown. who finally
squares his account With the world.
"A brief prologue; has been secured
especially for this engagement by
arrangement with Joseph Plunkett
managing director of the Strand The
ater, New York: "A concert overture
"Scheherezade.:" by Rimsky-Korsa.
Fkef,' will be. played-by. the orchestra
under, X. ,Mirskey. -,
The program for the, week will be
rounded out by minor Aims and ar
orchestral, sSmphohtc:: Interpretation
of the. major featurei:i
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Morals"

May McAyoS,' the girl star who
fascinated many.,as few months ago
with her beauty apd her talent in the
adaptation of Sir J., NJ. Barrie's Scotch
fantasy. ~ ~ influential Tommy will
be pictured on the screen Of Loews
Palace Theater this week. Beginning
this afternoon in William p. Taylor's
screen adaptation Of William J.
Locke's novel. The Morals of Marcus
Ordeyne.
The added attraction will be Bus
ter Keaton,, in his latest comedy,
THE High Sign: a Burton Holmes
travelogue, Nice and Cannes; the
Pathe News, and selections from the
opera of Aida" by the Palace Or
chestra, under the direction of
Thomas Cannon
Morals" concerns Carlotta- aayoung
girl reared in Il Turkish harem and
taught to believe that marriage is the
logical career of every woman, who
is suddenly transplanted. at the age
of seventeen, into the upper levels of
British society as the ard OF a staid
and socially impeccable British bach
elor. The violent contrast between
the east and the west thus engendered,
pavesHthe way for humoring, interest
ing and altogetAer romaatic inter
cast Includes William p.
Carleton, William +. lawrence, Kath-
lyn Williams and Bridgeta Clark.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
, GAYETY-Waldron,s Revue.

Charles H. Waldron. presents his
Frank Finney Revue" at the Gayety
this week, beginning with today's
matinee. Finney is the featured
party. This burlesquer has endeared
style of humor,, with nothing crude
or approaching the offensive. THE
Finney Revue is divided into<two
acts and ten scenes. A sincere, et-
fort has been made, it is announced.
to upset the accepted standard; OF
what a. burlesque book should.soe.
The scenes are varied and range
from one pole to another, SEQ,
graphically speaking. A tflsated
cast has been engaged for thte lpre.
duction. which also boasts OF g; ;pree1y
and active chorus.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
-"The Whirl Of Mirth.' =

: Quite out Of the ordinary IS saio 70
be "The Butterfly Girl" who provides
the piece de resistance in the per-
formance of the "whirl Of Mirth,"
Witch comes to the Capitol Theater
this week, starting today. -. ...-.,
Ert (Slivers) Hunt, a comedian long
popular in burlesque. heads the cast
and is surrounded by Gene Roth,
Madeline LIE We're, Flo Carter, Robert
Sandberg, Corey Hunt, Floy Ward,
Frank Lambert, gillian 1sen, Lou
jackson and twenty under twenty,
IN i,,.. 4.faoptlS.@a :. :, =,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Photoplays This Weeh
At PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.

AT PHOTOPLAY HOUSES ALL THIS WEEK.
METROPOLTAN-Pola Negr, in One Arabian Night Opens
this afternoon
RIALTO-Elen Richter. in Judgment Opens this afternoon
COLCMBIA--I-adies Must Live. Opens this afternoon.
PALACE-AIay McAvoy i'll Morals Opens this afternoon.
CRANDALS-"The Idle Cla"A Poor Relation Opens this
afternoon
CRITERON-Out OF the Dust based Remington pictures
Opens this afternoon. -.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CoLUMBIA-'Ladies Must Live" !"

Ladies Must Live" the latest
photoplay production by the producer
of The Miracle Man." George Loane
Tucker, wifi begin an extended en-
gagement atsLoeW's. Columbia Theat-
er, this afternoon. tits screen ver-
sion. o. the mag Saine story by, Alice
Duer Miller, and: the cast is headed by
Betty Compsenaa4Sd .includesaAShlon
Hamilton. Beatriee Joy, CLEO Madison,
Lucille. Autton~and Marcia sManOn A
Loew's News Weekly andlrnapsical
numbers, including Merry Wives
of Windsor"rfNi NichelaD. s4sttteS.s
Ladies Must Live Is ri story of
the allies: and the "gold-digkers" of
modern urban life, the silk en- Sdsflings
of hundred cities. who live lives of
luxury outside the conventions, while
maintaining an outward APPEARANCE
of rectitude. :,
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Provost, .'Moonlight Follies," delight
full little romance, will be the added
matinee feature. and Buster keaton. in
The Goat: the International News;
Cartoon Comics and others will be added
attractions at all performances. 8
Evening star., 1921-11-13
A11rl1s&&{qlents s&{2

PT1MsM sunshine will chase the eloons very
often even though good for them and it also
good thing the front shutters coat OF green pant gloss
of time and Its consequent abras'ons is 0len
very hard to get harder still pueke the lips Tor
things too far wrong At such times
and assumed will wings Think it, Lew
In white face everything going the denn'ton
And would have been easy for hi" to don ms @ o
cork and be jova making minstrel OF bSgoh
years. birthday since he here last
theme theme
THE prm and precise should warning notices OF
Mecca the mamme spsula1 % hd ti
M 5dsaass s;ss
4ss'' @ n:!s!ss ssps
M M and Mh M nspod &oo not
IL % M
eRploTeds ssS wed's OF '''sSS "''"'S''"S ~ ,s ~
WORDS failed the endeyor nS her ,r f n
Of the an sn x I
Judgment Of SIM but o what Is is
the finer tn s1 aes p9s: Sops
sad to he sue m and h sb~
rseiss w hs is1o S
THERE another pernciou OF those
& gsys on SsR o u @ n xnsg
:os W sf., asDried is ps ps
EEoDoR NJ cHAL1Ap1NE director House
who has that s % @ Of
who yydy about RHss Paris n s s es
first st1s: of oc M a 5
that s R
WILTON LAcKAYE great mpersonato
;ss : Srss s{::s :;:'
IN the chill winds and through the falling
- winter ehirp Of Baltimore The
CoL HENRY SAVAGE spring. spent
~ with Leha and tried
s
first I nro Co. svas % & h. WI es a
M sn h be have s f s by n M
present
INA CLAIRE ssysa
;s ;S
s | her ox" that that @ an al Is s v oae
must admit that Ina has a good pres: ' .. ' ~ ~
from S % that 9:s os
lite & s"s those
@ W % tA G grew and 5 sst ts M G he;s S;e
$:.:: +: f. II x;S : Is s :s ] ss
n 9 s The s3 f"
:5 = ss; s Ss:s:
f Hs:'
WALKER wHTEs1DE H!ss:nss work by Gordon
modern sdia Maud Allen yra Sydney Shields
Rarrct John Harwood
ductio
free matinee performance OF Hamlet
n was recently Century Theater
composed Of between the of
had drama acted
the theater
TT reported that the beautiful production Spanish
successful
into ment twtht of the
- =, ,-1
Evening star., 1921-11-13
POLI'S-"T Tickle Me-"

Tickle Me-" starring Frank Tinney,
will come to Polls Theater, tonight
for week. 1t is an Arthur Hammer
stein production. The music is by
Herbert Stothart. and the book and
lyrics come from Otto Hanback,, Oscar
Hammerstein, End. and Frank Man
del. William Collier staged the piece
and Bert French supervised the
dances and ensembles. 1t is heralded
as gorgeous in settings and costumes
of exquisite taste, in two. acts and
eleven screams, with Tinney as
"hefty feather" so ticklishly funny
as to win the description of mirth-
quake of laughter. ="
An all-Broadway company includes
Vic Casmore, Lillian Ring, Grant and
Wing. Haun and Sedoni, Doris Arden,
Rowland Woodruff. Tom OHare. VIM
cent Townsend, Jerome Kirkland. Leo
Chalzel, Gerard Gardner and others. :
The plot concerns a motion picture
producer who goes to colorful Tibet
for location. taking his entire COM
,pany. including a jealous movie star
and Frank Tinney, the handy man
about the photoplay shop. The Dar-
danella or chief executive of the.
Tibetan temple dies of old age. or
something like that. and Frank eTin-
ney gets his job. Then the real fun
begins.
During the first act Tinney appears
in blackface; after that he carries his
way without, Iampblack.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Raymond Hitchcock in his original
production of "Hitchy koo' and who
retired from the stage after winning
this success, will make her reap
Dearance in the prima donna role of
"A Buck on Leave" Susan Freeman,
who is cast for Mary Lee" the in
genue lead. and lola Swinnerton have
attractive roles. There will be large
chorus of pretty girls and ex-service
men.
The specialties include the Hoffman
dancers, OConnor's Spanish girls and
the MontroSe quartet. l.. 81
Evening star., 1921-11-13

CONTINUED on: Fourth PaGe.5
Evening star., 1921-11-13

- picture TO Washington.
.so.1uetionS for !. Marie
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
RELIANCE
GOES BANKRUPT
Thin Blood SapS Energy-Gude's
Pepto-Mangan Rebuilds
the Blood.

Wrestling with a weakened condI-
ton of the blood is a desperate strug-
gle. Thin, watery blood depriyes the
body of energy and causes q played
out feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not the
full use of his powers. He lacks de-
-cisiOn, and vacihates until he loses
self-cOntdence.
Some men, and women too, go fall
tering along for months scarcely real
izing that they need Guides Pepto-Man-
gan, the blOod-builder. But when they
have taken it for while, what a diff
ference there is in the feelings! The
old-time vigor and the red-blooded hue
Of good health return. The new rich
blood gets to work, building, fortify-
Ing, lifting the spirit up to its normal
standard. Physicians have prescribed
Gude's PeptO-Mangan for years as
blood-builder. Druggists sell it in
liquid and tablet form. Look for the
name Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the
package.-Advertisem
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
Record Rainfall in Panama.

When 2.47 inches of rain fell in three
minutes at Porto Bello, Panama, during
the night of November 20, 1911, 1t was
the heaviest rainfall ever recorded.
This rainfall exceeded by 100 per cent
the rate measured at Curtea de Arges.
Roumania, in July, 1889. heretofore
held TO be the worlds record. SAYS
Is. c. Kadel of the United States
weather bureau.
So great was the Panama rainfall
that all the conditions under which it
was measured were carefully examined,
in order that there might be no ques-
tion as to the accuracy of the record
1t was found that the circumstances
corrOborated the testimony of the re-
cording instruments.
When it is remembered that IN the
United States 0.25 Inch of rain In
five minutes is considered excessive,
the magnitude of the Porto Bello down.
pour can be imagined.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
MOTHER! OPEN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

your little one will love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even IL
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
Or full Of cold. A teaspoOnful never
falls to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly it works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have well, play
Ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Zig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. ASK your druggist for genu-
ne california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig Syrup.-Advertise-
nent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14

ponies and galloped in here just as the
North Coast Limited was due to leave,
and insisted on searching the coaches
for the sign painters. On finding their
way blocked by the closed vestibules
they let out a series of wild war
whoops and rode back to the reserva-
tion and with turpentine washed off
the offending advertisement. The sign
was to have been equipped with cleo
trio lights and would have been visl-
BILE for II miles.
The painted rocks form the bluff
fy west shore Of the Yakima river.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
TraWler Sails
to Find Riches

moment the steamer listed on her side
and wallowed in the heavy swell.
The Admiral Farragut of the Amer
ican Mail Steamship line had rammed
her amidships, shearing a hole in her
side big enough for tugboat to enter,
and now the two ships lay locked in a
deadly embrace.
Wireless Calls for Help.
The Aerida's wireless set was
smashed, and she laS helpless and
mute, but the Farragut backed away
in the fog and began to lower away
boats. Although the Farragut had a
long ragged hole in her bow, her bulk
heads held and she was able to send
out wireless calls for assistance while
her boats were being lowered to take
off the passengers of the sinking
Merida. Captain Robertson spoke
words of encouragement to the pas
sengers, who ran about the decks
overcome with fright, and only half
clad. But the captains calm voice re-
stored order, and lifebOats were low
cred in drill-like fashion, while he SUI
perintended the launching and told
them the Merida would not sink for
several hours.
The accident took place not long
after the famous Republic-Florida dis
aster, and Captain Robertson and
Chief Officer George w. Nordstrom
were anxious to get the passengers off
as promptly as possible without loss
Of life. All hands were in the boats
in % minutes save the captain and
chief officer. In the hurry of the Oc-
casion, the purser, who alone had the
combination of the ships safe, had
left the ship and when the Merida
did not sink $50 rapidly as expected,
Captain Robertson and Mr.. Nordstrom
made every effort to break into the
safe with axes. But the heavy doors
of the strongbox glanced off the
blows of Ak and sledge, and the two
officers finally left the ship with empty
hands at 500 o'clock. Twenty-Five
minutes later there was a last tgurgle
and whirl as the rammed ship noSed
under and pitched to the bottom in
210 feet of water.
The passengers were picked up by
the Farragut, herself near sinking, and
later transferred to the Old Dominion,
liner, Hamilton, which brought them
into New York with only the clothes
on their backs.
Captain Robertson has since died
and Captain Nordstrom, who was first
officer of the treasure ship, is now the
only. man who accurately knows the
position of the Merida, where she lies
with holds bulging with rich bullion.
Rockefeller Fails at Salvage.
An attempt was made in 1916 to sal
wage the valuables, but the expedition
which was said to have been backed
by Percy Rockefeller and James A.
Stilln1an, ex-president- of the National
City bank, was unsuccessful, partly
on account of heavy weather and
partly because the navigators did not
have the correct position of the treas
ure ship.
A short time ago a syndicate was
formed to search for the treasure, and
it Is this syndicate which fitted out
The Ripple which sailed recently. This
expedition has the cooperation of
Captain Nordstrom, and, with expert
divers and new type of diving suit
recently invented which is said to
make possible work at depths never
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
Kids spurn Gifts of Pennies.

Once upon a time children would
be glad to get penny or two a day
from their parents. Today, as any
mother will tell ycG, nothing less
than a nickel measures up to their
standards of daily needs. 1t is usually
9 cents.
"Aw wadaya want?" exclaimed lit
tie Johnny. the other day when his
mother forgot herself and offered him
? cents. "How da va 'spect a feller
to get anything for coupla cents?
The cheapest ice-cream cone in Cheap
Joe's is nickel, an I can't 90 to the
movies for lessen IL cents. An, any
way, amt dad maxim more money
than he T'-New York Sun.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
CALOMEL is A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose May SaIivate You,
Loosen Teeth or Start
rheumatism.

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones md should never be
put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-Advertisem
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14

Creighton School Of Medicine. Omaha,
who visited Halifax recently on his
way TO Battle Harbor, Labrador.
Doctor Levine said that he bad been
sent as an advance guard to gb with a
party from Battle Harbor into the Es-
kimo country for a preliminary survey
particularly with regard TO climatic
conditions.
The Eskimos, he said. are the
healthiesl people 10 the world when
not contaminated By white people. Be
cause Of this fact, the members Of the
expedition hope that they may dis
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-12-14
BIG SIGN ENRAGES INDIANS
Displayed on the Sacred Painted
Rocks" Of the Yakimas' Reserva-
tlon in Washington.

Wapato, Wash, artists
recently have smeared big cigarette
sign across the sacred painted rocks
Of the Yakima Indian reservation, and
would have Jared Ill II the Indians
had caught them.
Nearly a hundred young braves on
being apprised Of It mounted their