davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

Labor charges that there is in ex-
istence among employers a conspiracy
to break down unionism. But in fact
labor is in greater danger from it's
friends than it is from its alleged
enemies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

DO tell us about the great wild
west, said the impressionable young
woman.
You may not believe it." replied
the tourist. but 1 found a little town
in North Dakota where there was not
single moving picture theater.,i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

Was the wedding a success ?"
Indeed IL was. Why, women
wept bitterly who didn't even know
the bride"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

The suggestion made by Life that
something should be done for the
young Armenian who c en- IL v
'croaked" a Turkish gentleman in
Berlin meets with a hearty and en-
thusiastic response in this quarter.
But we are undecided as to the form
and substance of the testimonial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

When we said Rear Admiral Gray
sons forthcoming volume would be
as vital and valuable as "Thaddeu5
Of Warsaw or 1.-THE Scottish Chiefs
we oyer-praised it. In point of fact.
it will be no more vital or valuable
than an "Elsie" book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

Will some reader kindly suggest a
suitable gift? A license to shoot
other and additional Turks would BIO
fitting and appropriate, but in the
disturbed state of European affairs
nobody has authority to issue 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

81 know from my own experience"
Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, of New York. is
quoted as saying, that the greater
part of juvenile delinquency is due to
the influence of melton pictures. !
Mrs O'Grady probably knows nothing
of the kind The reason is. nobody
could know it with any degree of GER
tainty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

No pen picture of any man is inter-
esting or valuable unless it brings oui
qualities Rear Admiral Grayson
knows Mr.. wilson's frailties and his
purely human qualities, but he cam
say anything about them. The pro-
prieties and sense of obligation for
bid it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

So far as we are concerned, the
Washington correspondents may also
lay off the presidents golf. The game
of no man who shoots around los per-
manently intrigues us-we don't care
who he is.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Rupture Kills
1000 Annually

seven thousand persons rtrf -sI- an lft
I~Iy-thc buriHI crru1fra halnF mbrErd
"Rupturt-" why Bccsu~e thr uEi--vUnIts
Unes had neglected tbemselvrs r- bed been
me-rly taxing care OF the r.ru r~0r..Hr NJ
the EFn,tiun and paying no attention ta ths
cause What are you dong Are Nu- net
lectInE yourself by wearing a truss tP7NS
Gucv. or whatever name you choose 60 r1L
IT, At peSt the truss Is Cu'V rHEs~hff-
false prop against C0lIEPsrrC wB.f-t1f
cannot - expected 90 act o. NOR thar
mere mechanical support The banding O.. .s-
sure rctsrds blood cirrulE Jon t-D rubtluE
the weakened muscles OF thEt which they
ueed mOst-noUrIshmCnt.
But science has found wBy Hrt r~TrT
truss surerrT in the land Is luvlt"1 90 rtN-
FREE test night i7 the p-ra.g q. rarir
own home Tho PL.ApAO rretnnf Is u1Tur'-
tionahIy the most sCienuf. Logical and s--
cpssful EeIf-trrBtrrcnt for ruTrUrr Llg world
has ever known
The PLATAO PAD when Edhr-tnr rio-eF
70 the body cannot possibly slip 0- sEiti oTt
OF nIace. therefore. rannut rhE'r Cr TI7"h.
Soft as vrIvet-cssy O. E0p.y Inc r7~usI'e-
To ~ used whilst yoU work Hut " list you
sleep No straps. buckles Or tF-nEf H'-
tschsd.
Iesrn bow 10 cIuss rho hc--lsl 0De-tnE a.
nature intended 81 the ruDfUra CAN r'ms
down. SeDd your nBus fodaT O. F-t -.
CO Rlock 5T4 81. Louis. No for Fht-H
trial PlapI, and the infOrnT ton necfssir''
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
WOMEN TO SEEK
SOCIAL REFORMS
THROUGH BALLOT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

party feels il owes to the enfran-
Chisrd women Of the Western States
1t was to them that the women Of
the nation turned in 1915 in appeal
for the eXertiOn OF their direct pO-
litr1l influence to secure national
suftra by constitutional amend
"."u' r Ih"r than by the State by
State" method.
ASKED what she felt was the true
significance OF the presentation Of
sth6 saftase memorial statue to the
Cational Capitol. Mrs Field said:
N'To me it must always be SYM
btlic Of the fact that women have
az laat been recognized as human
beings. and that they are a neces-
.sayt taStor in human progress.
The Istatue. it is true. is in com
memorStion Of the activities of three
sgomen,) but it has a far deeper sig
AaYTe than any mere personal
~Prial could ever have-it is a
tTbpte to the contribution Of woman
70 the human race in all climes and
in all ages,
The ceremony of presentation
will be in effect a rededication to
the bigger problems that lie before
the women OF the world. problems
the solution Of which the victory OF
the ballot was but the beginning.
We have our equipment now, and
we are ready to move on to bigger
things
Il would hate to think that il did
not mean that we were ready 10
move on to bigger things" Mrs
Field concluded.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Gayety-sJoy BefIes.-

It's a snappy burlesque sttrac-
ton, this Joy Bellies" affair, show
Ing at the Gayety this week. An
unusual opening, a well-seIected
cast of principals and one of the
best appearing and best trained
score of choristers that has been at
the Ninth street burlesque house for
long time may be mentioned as
the features of this AL Reeves pro-
duction. In Joy Bellies" the prin-
cipals instead of the chorus are in
troduced first, which is noticeable
and different than the ordinary run
of burlesque attractions. The cast
includes Harry Cooper and Snitz
Moore as comedians, and Elsa
Huber and Pauline Harris as the
bright lights OF the feminine prin-
cipals.
After hearing, comedians with
various character mske-ups, dIa>
lects for several weeks, and then
have spreader- of-fun appear.
minus both these heretofore neces-
stiles of burlesQue comedian,
proved delightful and refreshing to
the regular Gayety first -nighters.
Cooper doesn't need the makeup
either for he kept his auditors IN
one continuous ripple Of laughter
throughout each of his comedy bits.
Snitz Moore, however, is a COM
edian who uses a semi-Dutch dia-
lect, but proves to be a valuable
comedy-mate to Cooper.
Elsa Huber is small in size but
mighty in voice. All Of her vocal
attempts called for repeated en-
cores. Pauline Harris made a good
aide for several of Cooper's comedy
bits. Charles Levine is capable
singer and dancer, aside from play
ing various number Of roles in the
regular show. Mfflie Valeska, the
prima donna of the troupe. found
favor with her songs. Frank Picket
as a ham-aCtOr" finished his bit 10
a good round Of applause.
As an added attraction Reeves
has sent the Nay Bros. jazz band.
which, like hands of similar nature.
stopped the show
The chorus is composed of a score
Of attractive ladies. who dance and
sing in unison and set a record for
chorus department. The gowns and
scenery are all above the average
and all-in-all Joy Bellies" will
probably 60 down as one of the
neatcst hurlesque productions that
has played at the Gayety in several
seasons. HK
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Moore's RiaIto-"sIIk Hosiery"

Enid Bennett achieves a personal
triumph il her latest Paramount
picture, silk Hosiery" which re-
ceived its Washington premier pres
entation at Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday. The showing will con-
tinue throughout the week
Miss Bennett is seen as a model
in a fashionable modiste's shop, and
because of this the women spec
tatOrs were treated to 4 veritablc
fashion show The story. briefly,
concerns one Marjorie Bowen, work
ing in Fifth avenue shop cater
ing to the ultra-rich. One day Sir
Leeds, a good-looking Englishman.
enters the shop, and Marjorie's heart
misses a beat. But she soon learns
that he has just come in to wait
for his tianCee. and her hopes Of
making an impression vanish. Later
Marjorie OYerhears conversation
between the fiancee and one Cad
Jones. Marjorie learns that Sir
Leeds lady is a crook and that she
and Jones are planning to steal Ger
tain jewels and an incriminating let
| ter given society woman in New
York on previous visit to America
Sir Leeds fanCee is Yvette Fer
nau. Marjorie dons the gown being
made for Yvette, and while wear
ing it is kidnapped by two thugs.
Sir Leeds, catching sight of her and
thinking she is Yvette, follows in
. a taxicab and thus falls into the
trap originally set for him. Inter
esting developments ensue.
Several talented players are seen
in the leading roles. including Geor-
frey Webb. Joan Standing, Donald
Macdonald. Marie Paws. Derrick
Ghent and Rose Dioue.
The orchestral offerings for the
week are arranged by Daniel Breo-
skin and include as overture Ros-
sini's Italians in Augeria."
Subsidiary attractions include a
multiple-reel Christy comedy, MAN
Versus Woman" featuring Neal
Burns, with the latest world events
as picturized in the Fox News.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
PoIrs-~way Down East

Capacity audiences at Polls yes
terday saw D. W. Grifhth's screen
masterpiece. Way Down East" en-
ter upon the third and final week
of its Washington engagement
Aside from the marvellous per
formance Of Lillian Gish and the
masterful direction Of Griffith. the
work OF the supporting PLAYERS
plays no small part in making this
homely New England story a Cenu-
inc screen classic Richard BartheI-
mess. Mary Hay, Creighton Hale.
Kate Bruce, Burr Mcintosh and
Lowell sherman enact their roles
with such skill and human touches
that their charaCterizstions are re-
markable for fidelity to everyday
folk. Nor should the really won
der photography Of Bitter be over
looked in assigning the credit. for
he has caught with his camera the
pastoral atmosphere Of the country
and the winter scenes that are 70
markable for their reality. The
amazing climax which portrayS tho
rescue of Anna Moore from the
floating ice jam continues to win
the most stirring appreciation
One of the real delights OF watch
ing this story unfold upon the sill
yer sheet is the accompaniment Of
an augmented orchestra which rem
ders an appropriate score synChr0n-
izing with the screen happenings
an embellishment that adds greatly
to the enjoyment Of the picture.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Loew's Columbis--CeciI b. DeMille's
asForbidden Fruit ,I

Cecil B. DeMille, whose screen ge-
MUS has already contributed to the
silversheet a notable array Of pho.
toplay attractions of the first rank
has compiled another great drama
Of married life, forbidden Fruit,
which began an extended engage
ment at Loew's Columbia Theater
yesterday afternoon, as the featured
Offering of the super-program at
that playhouse.
Forbidden Fruit" is based on a
story by Jeanie MACPHERSON, and
the cast that Mr.. DeMille has
brought TO its Interpretation is
headed by Agnes Ayres. Forrest
Stanley, Kathlyn Williams. Clar-
ence Burton. Theodore Roberts,
Theodore Kosloff, shannon Day and
others.
forbidden Fruit" is a splendid
and intimate revelation of love and
married life that lays bare a wife's
struggle between a sense Of duty
to a husband who is a scoundrel
ana her truly great love for a man
Of honor and worth. 1t is drama
warm with the flesh and blood of
living men and women, dressed In
all the glowing color that DeMile
alone can weave like a cloth of gold.
Forbidden Fruit" is a story that
blends the spiritual beauty of
Something to Think About with
the fare and silken fashion of why
Change Your WIfe?" 1t is more
thrillingly realistic, more sumptu-
Ously staged than any other pro-
duetion of this famous master of
lights and shadows.
Agnes Ayres has the role OF Mary
Maddox, the wife of a loafer and
gambler, who gains social entree
into a fashionable home in a mo-
ment of social emergency. There
she meets a man OF riches who falls
In love with her and during the
night following a sumptuous dinner
Mary's husband attempts y burg
larize the house and is caught
The struggle between love and
duty to her husband Is solved in
part by the rich man, who proves
to Mary that her husband is not
only a blackmailer, but is willing to
sell his own wife for money. Later,
the way to happiness for the tor
tured wife and the man she loves
is thrown open when the rascally
some low companions and the story
ends in sunburst of happiness for
the two lovers.
The extra added attractions of the
Columbia program, supplementing
forbidden Fruit are numerous and
appealing. including a splendid SYM
phony orchestra and score, the SELF
nick news views and other features.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Moore's Garden-4The silver Horde.7

shNtE
Combining all the dramatic vital
ity of any of his previous prOduc-,
tions, and at the same time carry
ing an amount of humor and pathos
far in excess Of that usually found
in productions of this character,
Rex BeaCh's most recent Contribu-
tion to the silver sheet, picturiza-
tion by GOldwyn of his popular
novel, THE Silver Horde" telling
story Of the great outdoors and OF
fighting men and women as only
this author can tell it, opened
weeks engagement at Moore's Gar
den Theater yesterday with a ca
pacity audience on hand to greet
the showing.
The Silver Horde" can only be
described as a picture with punch
plus. 1t starts with a fight and 1t
finishes with a fight. The story. un-
folded with ever increasing speed
really holds one breathless as one
unexpected situation after another
Is portrayed, until it reaches a dy-
mamie climax that is nothing short
Of knockout.
The action is set in the Alaska
Of hair-trigEer love and hate, 50
well known to all Of Beach's read
ers. and in the world-fa amous money
mart, Wall Street; and it is the
struggle between the raw, primitive
strength Of Alaska and the cunning
and triCkery Of Wall Street that
furnishes the material for tho in
tensely interesting plot. OF all
Alaska treasures none is moro bOun-
tiful than the salmon fisheries and
here. remote from law, two rival
factions struggle to control the sill
yer horde Of salmon Marsh. head
Of powerful cannery and hacked
by syndicate, is determined to
mOnOpOliZe the industry. He finds,
in Cherry MaIottc. a hardy and
beautiful daughter Of the North, and
Big George" Holt worthy OppoN
nents. who fight to hold their
claims. Out Of the mining country
comes Boyd Emerson. who forms an
alliance with the two, who goes to
New York TO get the necessary cap
ital to night, and is successful The
powerful Wall Street syndicate calls
into play every resource at its com
mand in an effort to break" the
three, and from this point on to the
final denoucment it can only Ice de-
sCrihcd as some" fight
While painting in a vivid manner
III" almost superhuman courage OF
the fighting men the author has not
neglected the romance. hound MP in
Cherry Malotte. that inspired the
courageous stand.
Under able direCtOrial guidance
the picture maintains in screen
form the same ruEGedncSs Of spirit.
"ower of action and color. and va
riety Of settings that characterized
the book, The scenes in the can
merry and during the fish run are
especially we'll done
The players selected to portray
the various important characters
are remarkable prototypes OF those
described by the author. Myrtle
Stedman is Cherry MalOttc. Robert
MCkim makes a sinister and CON
vinCing Marsh, Curtis Cooksey an-
noars as Emerson. Others seen are
Betty Blythe, NJ. r. Clynn and Hec-
tor Sarno.
Director Claude V. burrows Of
the Garden orchestra. has arranged
most appropriate interDretative
score, which enhances the enjoy
ment of the presentation Short
subjects, including a piCtOEraDh and
cartoon subject, together with an
exclusive showing of tho latest Fox
News, round out program that
for worth while amusement value
should not be overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
WHAT TO EAT To PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
SPtHH"N
Apples Etc. When Taken with Organic
Endurance.

true organic iron. Metallic irur Is Lrun Jush
a. IL comes from the action of slrunC HCr0a
on iron filings. while organic iron r. lTu.
red blood food like the iron ir your MOS
itself and like the iron IN sQIua-l. len n.Ats
and apples. In fact 70 you will eat Iln1
or two Of spinach, half q Ulut ot lenyi-
and three or four baked apple "aTn "1.
you will probably not nccd 90 iak' any
other form Of organic iron; but n'>' pf'''
prefer 20 eat smaller quantity W H'u
containing vegetables and take organic iron
like NuNHted Iron. with them 10 'N .A-
taking extract Of beef instead Of sstiuT
pounds of meat. To prove @ yourself VIA
NUIHted Iron can do for you, get your or
tor to take q specimen of your hlpoo l'.
make a blood count" II your red bios
corruscIes. then sskp Nuruted Iron FOR a
month and have a new ''hlNDd count mane
and see how your nd blood corpusgles hh'f
increased and how much stronger ano pei
ter you feel: see how the color has cor !
hack TO vour cbaegr how stesdy and strOn
your nerves have become At all druErtsts
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

At their own dOors-in the very gardens
Of those who are weak, nervous and ailinE
all the while is one Of the most valuable
touics and strength builders known to medi-
cal science, said DR.. James Sullivan, for
merly physician Of Bellevue Hospital COut-
door Dept and the westchester County
Hospital, New York, when consulted re-
Gently.
Or. Sullivan said:-"If your daily diet
contains an abundant amount Of iron you
are giving your body the red blood food IL
Graves. But IL your blood lacks iron and
is thin, pale and w8tery you cannot expect
TO be strong and well. On the contrary,
your nerves become weakened and you be
come irritable. fussy and easily upset In
such cases, what you need is iroD-OrTHnic
iron tn remove the cause Of your trouble,
and the moment organic iron Is supplied II
% often wonderful how quickly your multi
tude Of symptoms will disappear and how
strong and vigorous you will become But
he careful TO distinguish between ordinary
metallic iron which people usually take and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
LOew's PaIace-Bilhe Burke In
The Education of Elizabeth

Billie Burke. the winsome and
piqUant star Of a host OF stage and
screen successes, who is probably
one of the most popular of all
screen players, began a weeks en-
gagement at Loew's Palace Theater
yesterday as the star of The Edu-
cation of Elizabeth" the Paramount
adaptation of Roy Horniman's ov-
erwhelmingly successful comedy
romance, directed by Edward Dill
Ion, with a supporting cast of ex-
ceptional strength, that includes
Donald Cameron, Lumsden Hare,
Frederick Burton. Harold Foshay,
Edith Shayne. Helen Dahl. Kay Nc
Causland, Frank Goldsmith and
others.
In The Education of Elizabeth"
Miss Burke assumes the role of a
charming but untutored chorus girl
who accepts the marriage proposal
Of an aristoCratic millionaire. aban-
dOns the chorus and goes to her
fiance's home to meet his people.
In the meantime, the prospective
bridegroom is called out Of town,
and his brother. a professor, under
takes Elizabeth's social education
She teaches him, however, a good
deal more of love than he bar
gained for, and when the prospec-
tive bridegroom becomes involved
with another woman on his trip
away, the way is open for Elizabeth
and the professor to attain happi-
ness for themselves
The extra added attractions of
the Palace program are numerous
and appealing in their scope and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Crandall's knickerbocker-
Kid,-

Ihe foremost feature Of the
photoplsy bill arranged for preson-
tation at Crandalls KniCkerboCkcr
Theater yesterday and today l.
The Kid second of First Ma
tionals Big Five" releascs-of
which Passion" was the first-in
which Charlie Chaplin returns to
the screen after a long absence. A
complete review of this unusual
feature will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theatcr.
where the Identical bill is bein-
shown throughout the current
week
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
THIRD CLANSMAN
TO GAIN LIBERTY
IN MINGO TRIAL
WONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

his (FeltsD coat pocket Tom FeI,s.
chief of the detective agency and
brother Of Albert and Lee. two Of
the victims. said last night that
there is no hole in the coat poCk et
Denies Gun Play.
c. F. keeney, president OF District
II. United Mine workers Of America.
telephoned from Charleston. w. Va
this afternoon to deny a story sent
out of Williamson by news agency
last night to the effect that he had
participated in gun play" at a local
hotel during the arrest OF a gunman
from Mcdowell County.
keeney also denied vigorously
that he had been driven out Of
town." or even been requested" to
leave. He said he went to Charles
ton of his own volition and would
return TO Williamson next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
BELIEVES U.S.. OIL
CLAIMS SECURED
BY MEXICAN LAW
Expert on Latin America
Reports Faith in Rule
; OF Obregon.

Interpretations Of the Mexican
constitution giving adequate guar
Rntee to American oil interests hav-
ing vested rights in mineral lands
were forecast here yesterday by S.
G. Hopkins, Of Washington, author
ity on Latin-American affairs, who
has just returned from a visit Of
three weeks in Mexico.
He gave as his opinion that the
new government headed by Gen.
Aware Obregon will vindicate fully
its promises and restore the national
pKstige which terminated with the
assassination Of Madero. Hopkins
based his comment on conversations
with many leaders of the new gov
ernment.
Praises ObrcEon.
Hopkins described Gen. Obregon
as a man Of real sincerity of pur-
pose" who, having announced prior
to his election his program Of re-
forms, is preparing to put them into
effect. The Presidents two major
kAObASAAAo NNAe AACAu " DCr III 81 a
proper Interpretation of article p
of the constitution relating to pc
troleum. and, second, resumption of
payments on the public debt.
Sentiment Of leading MeXicans
Hopkins said, seemed to favor an
Interpretation OF article q, recog-
mixing vested rights acquired legiti-
mately. The matter has been laid
before Congress and it was thought
President ObregOn's program would
be approved
American Oil Men.
American owners of oil lands ir
Mexico are hardly in a position
Hopkins declared, "te demand more
than they can demand in their OWE
country, so l am disposed to believe
that any law that may be enacted
will, in broad effect, limit the do,
minicum directum OF the nation tc
the extent of its ownership in the
common petroleum deposit subject
TO those rights previous acquired
by private individuals under article
IL Of the constitution of 1857.
Rights Reserved.
That would constitute a recogni-
ton that the owners of the lands
so purchased had exclusive right
thereon to drill wells and extract
the oil which becomes their prop
erty when they reduce it to pos,
session, the government reserving
all rights of regulation and con
troll along the lines very recently
upheld by the Supreme Court of ths
United States in the Wyoming ga.
cases. am convinced that abso,
Lutte justice will prevail and thai
the legislation will harmonize with
that of the oil producing States il
this country. American and othel
investors have every reason to i'm
pose full confidence in Rafael Zu.
baran Capmany, secretary of com
merCe and industry"
Hopkins said it was likely that
Adolfo de la Huerta, former Presi-
dent Of Mexico and now secretary
of finance. would visit New York
in the near future to discuss with
American bankers the financia
problems of Mexico. Conference:
already have been held with repre-
sentatives of New York banks rep
resenting bondholders.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

A book seven centuries old and
valued at 100000, was recently
brought to Philadelphia and exhib-
tied at the University of Pennsylva-
MIA. 1t is declared to have been
the work Of the English monk,
Roger Bacon, and to have been
written in the period between 1915
and 1852. Entirely in cipher, on
vellum, it is an exposition Of the
laws governing life.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

Because the noise Of automobiles
has been a disturbing factor both
to classroom work and the routine
Of the business Offices of Harvard,
students are not permitted to park
their automobiles inside the uni
versity yard.