davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-14
SAYS PHILIPPINES
NEED U. S. CONTROL
Ex-Bishop of Islands Thinks
Partisanship Impeded
Progress in Past.
BY the Associated Press.


WHLIAMSTOWN. Mass. August
l3-Belief that the time will come
when. by mutual understa nding be-
tween the United States and the
Fiiipihos themselves. the Philippine
Islands will be recognized as ready
for complete autonomy, was eX-
pressed by Bishop Charles H. Brent
OF the Episcopal diocese Of western
New York, in an address before the
institute of Politics here tonight.
Bishop Brent. who for many years
was Bishop of the Philippines. crti-
cized the Wilson administra tons policy
toward the islands.
Since 1901" he said. american
control of the Philippines has brought
to the islands an unprecedented period
of peace and prosperity. Politically.
the watchword maintained by the
United States at Manila has been
progressive independence
I'm the development of American
policy in this direction there are two
criticisms to be made of the last ad-
ministrations at Washington. The first is
that, whereas all appointments 20 Philip
pine office had formerly been made
without regard to American home poll
very sharply drawn. The second is that.
whereas men of real leadership had
always before been sent to high office
there. in recent years the men sent have
been Of the kind who are content merely
to find out what the people want and
then give them their desire.
'It is a unique attempt the United
States has been making in the Philippine
lslands-to show that it can be possible
for a strong nation to be truly the tutor
and friend of a wea.-er people-but we
have thus far succeeded and We owe it
to ourselves. to the Filipinos and the
world to press on until the task is COM
pleted, however long this may take
Referring to reports that Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood would soon become gov
i ernor general of the islands. he said that
Gen. Wood carries with him, today, the
! strong confidence Of the Philippine
people themselves"
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Drug addiction Cases 1tebled
M!New York Since Prohibition


IN 1918 hospitals treated 116 cases
of drug addiction. In 1919 this num-
Der increased to 33S. and in 1920 4s3
addicts were admitted. These figures
repre- sent only small portion OF the
total number of drug addicts treated.
For instance. the 1920 figures are for
Manhattan alone. with no totals. for
other boroughs.
Certainly prohibition has not per-
cept tly lessened the numbsC of al
CO Eclics that are treated in city hos
pitals In 1918 there were Las men
and women treated for alcoholism. In
1920. despite the high cost of alcoholic
drinks. there Were 1924 cases treat
ed or decress, of 12l. and the first
six months of 1921 $40 alcoholics were
treated and the drug addicts total
climbed to 3I1.
Virtually all the drug addiction
cases are taken to Kings County Hos
pital. Broonlyn. Here the addicts ar
studied and everything possible is
done to bring them back'to a normal
mode of living.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BRIDGE REPAIRS MADE.
Structure Over Rappahannock Nov
in Excellent Condition.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speclai Dispatch 10 Inc Staf.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. August
1.-THE building of the new floor by
tn Getty in the bridge spanning the
Rappahannock river at this point.
has been completed and it is now one
of the strongest and smoothest struc-
lures in this section of the state. The
work was commenced about the mid
die of March and was completed in
four and one-half months time not
withstanding the fact the workmen
were greatly handicapped by the al
most continual flow OF traffic over the
bridge, it being on the Washington
Richmond highway. The floor of the
structure will be covered at an early
date with a coating of tarvia manu-
factured at the city gas plant.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BL00DH0UNDS TRAIL MAN
Negro Traced to Home and Charged
With Arson.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHRURG. Va. August Ia
Bloodhounds from here, which be-
long to the Virginia kennels, late
Thursday were the direct cause of the
arrest of Hizer Anderson, colored
man. now charged with arson. A
storage house on the farm OF VIII
liam Hunt, in Pittsylvania county.
forty miles from here. was burned
Wednesday night, and Thursday the
dogs " ere taken to the scene. In
mediately they picked a trail and
went straight to Anderson's house.
There Mr.. Hunt identified a basket
house before it was burned. The
negro was taken to the county jail
at Chatham to await trial.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Gains BY Sui'ord Lost in Wd1;
Says Dr.: Jordan, Citing Europe


Professor NJ. Anesaki of the Univer-
sity of Toxic. another speaker. urged
the cooperative psychological inves-
tigation be made Of the principal
racial traits of the people of the occi-
dent and of the far east to establish
points of contact for the harmonizing
Of relations. DR.. Y. B. Tsai. chan
cellor Of Peking University. expressed
the belief that education Is the pana-
cea for all the ills of humanity. The
problem before the world and before
this conference" DR.. Tsai said. lis
how through education may spread
1nternationalism and peace. We must
put an end to national greed. We
must stop the worship of war heroes.
The east is looking toward the
west. The great forces which awak-
ened Europe during the period of the
renaissance are now taking place in
lne far east Tie realization of the
idealistic value of civilization is
dawning.,
Evening star., 1921-08-14
ACCUSES IRONWORKERS.
Judge Lands Charges Violation OF
Arbitra ton Agreement.

CHICAGO August l3.-Carging bad
faith upon the part of the Structural
Iron Workers Union, whose labor
grievances ,e is arbitrating. Judge
X AZ. Landis today advised con-
tractor. against whom a strike was
called. TO place non-union men on the
job if the strikers did not return to
work Monday.
The union violated the arbitration
agreement when ii failed to consult
him befor- calling out The men. the
Judge said
Evening star., 1921-08-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. August 13.-Dr. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor Of Stanford
University. In an address before the
ran-Pacifc educational conference Of
nations bordering on the Pacific de-
clared that no nation ever gained
anything by the sword which 1t did
not later lose by the sword.
He cited as examples Prussia and
France during the time of Napoleon.
. DR.. Jordan. who Is president OF the
educational conference, made plea
for disarmament. He urged peace
between all countries through an edu,
cRtional understanding and a mutual
appreciation. He declared the "buiId-
Of war materials to be the greatest
DANGER to peace" He added, IF no.
body loaded. nobody would explode.
Evening star., 1921-08-14
BOYS WIN HONORS.
Winchester Scouts Are Awarded
Medals in Camp.

Special Dispatch to Tue Star.
WINCH ESTER. Va, August 13.-As
a result of tests during a large two
week camp of Boy Scouts of Winchester,
held recently on the scout reservation
near Capon Bridge. w Va medals
and other honorS nave been awarded,
the medal for proficiency an swim
ming being bestowed upon Whit eside
Miller of Washington, son of the late
Col. Miller. who lost his life in an
airplane. accident in Maryland early
this summer
Evening star., 1921-08-14

The song Home. Sweet Home" was
written by an American. John Howard
Payne. aud composed by an English
man. Sir Henry Bishop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
.G " -

CT YNCLE AL stayed in France a long
time helping Uncle Sam win the
war. While he was In Paris he
aearned some tricks from a real magi-
clan. When he came back he did some
sof them for his little niece, Alice Wat
Son.
How wonderful, Uncle AL. I wish
could learn some. Do you suppose
4 could?" asked Alice.
{ Now, ever since his return Uncle Al
had noticed a great change in the
twins. Alice and Albert. They were
stu polite and fairly accommodating.
but It seemed to him that they did
THAR kind deeds merely from habit.
5soause they were scouts, or because
Xhsy had to. Anyhow, the pep has
agons out Of them" he said. So now
hs answered Alice:
@Certainly, dearie. When my locker
1pomes ! have something that will help
1uu to work magic, only you must be
searsfnl to obey strictly"
The locker arrived next day and Tn
els AIS gift to Alice was a pair Of dear
little French boots, khaki colored and
with silk tassels in front. .
MADE to order in Paris, my dear
said Uncle al. "Pay strict attention To
4le initials inside. You think "A. w.
Stands for your name-Alice Watson
hut don't forget these are magic boots
The letters mean Always Willing. Re.
member this when you wear them
miracles will happen"
Alice put the boots at the foot o.
her bed that night and could hardl,
rwait for morning to put them on
when tomorrow came it was lots o.
lun to lace the strings around the lit
Ile metal hooks Just like Uncle Al,
And there shone the two gold letters
ia. W., that stood for Always Willing
! But as she passed mothers room sh,
heard a little moan! She knew wha
That meant! Mother had q headache
q. how she wanted to get to schoo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
Y v Y

of the seat and jumped down, and 4
Martha could have climbed up on the.
seat she would have jumped down, for
she always wanted to do whatever Fee
lix did. While she was wondering it
she could do it Felix came down with
a thunp and losing his balance, fell
sprawling. 1t hurt, but he laughed, and
then he found that he could not get
up. His ankle was hurt and 1le could
not stand on it.
"This is a pretty fx,". he said.
guess my ankle is sprained, and how
shall | get home? l can't walk and
you can't find your way home to tell
them"
Eyes. I 60" said Martha.
Come back" he cried to her; "you.
don't know the way, and you will get
lost" But Martha was hurrying ao:l.
falling down and getting up and hurry
ing as long as she was in sight. Felix
began to cry, for the pain and the fear,
that Martha was lost were too much
for him. 1t seemed hours while he
waited, and no one came to that part
Of the park. Then, when he had. de-
cidcd in his own mind that no one
would ever find him and that Martha
was lost, he saw his mother with poor,
tired little Martha in her arms, and
and then things happened. His mother
left Martha with him and hurried in
the direction in which she had seen somc
park men, and presently Felix was in
a taxi and on the way to the Doctors,
while Martha lay fast asleep beside
him in her mothers arms, and she was
telling Felix how Martha made them
understand that brother was hurt. Her
dress was torn and dirty, and was
her face, but Felix did not care as hc
bent to kiss the brave, tired little girl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

who knows the way to the car barn?"
Alice understood. Teacher needed
car checks, and some little girl al
ways volunteered to 80 for them. Alice
knew the way, too, but It meant CROSS
ing many muddy streets, and she re-
membered her pretty new boots. Then
she remembered the boots again. They
said Always Willing! Up went her
hand.
II do-let me go" she piped eagerly.
You may, dearie, and watch for
passing vehicles" teacher cautioned,
giving Alice the money.
Alice skipped merrily there and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

T4GTaSEIF rENg1AAH
only continued drawing his thread
backward and forward and iutoning,
~"Isenlero. lenierol'
The soldier looked It Rosa. Whats
" he asked. But Rosa merely kept
on turning her wheel and grooming,
,aPicciei, piccicil" 4 S
Are YOU both crssy7. said the
soldier, and he shouted to Beppo Cut
me 4 stout leather girth fol. my horsel"
But Beppo paid no heed only com
tinuing his "Leniero" accompanied ~
Rosa's "Piccici."
The soldier became very angry and,
drawing out his sword, seized the
shoemaker and was about to cut Of his
head when Rosa, who could not stand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

back, going slowly yer crossings. The
boots were not splashed once, but at
recess bad news awaited her! While
she was away . real French magician
had visited the school. The children
had been called to chapel again to e
him perform his tricks.
"He took rabbits out Of his hat, bor-
rowed our rings. fred pistols ct them.
handed them back with pink roses
tied to them. and everything" relat-
ed the happy children.
Sure enough. there were tho roses
pinned proudly to dress and lapel.
"And I would have enjoyed him
more than anybody" sighed Alice.
After school she loitsred home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
|WhyStories
WIZ THE WIFE SPOKE FIRST.
"a Venetian I,egend)

FI. sFT- No. .
"a Venetian Legend.)
nNCE in the very long ago a hus-
band and wife lived in Venice
and both, asst CHANGED, were
very obstinate.
Said Repro one day to his wife:
Let Us have ON fritters to eat"
What shall we do for q frying
pan3" asked Rosa.
Borrow one from my godmother.'
replied .Beppo.
"lll 80 for the par. but you must
carry il back" said Rosa.
"Vell see about that" said Beppo,
when we have eaten our fritters."
The pan was borrowed, the fritters
cooked and eaten and said Beppo:
Let Us make a bargain that whoever
speaks frst shall carry the pan back u
my g%odmotier.'
Very we'll" said Rosa. "Ill agree d
that
I'VE viii 60 on with our usual
work. SAID Beppo.
That will be all right said Rosa;
I'll spin and YOU make the shoes"
Bcppo was ) shoemsker-so down h,
sat and began to draw his thread. say.
ing nothing but "Lenlero. leniero." !.
he drew the thread back and forth.
Rosa sat at her wheel spinning ava,
and. n,urHaurins i she did So il 1
kind Of Groom, "Piccici. piceiei.'
So they sat hour after hour, be will
his Ieriero" and she with her Pic.
cici,' but not ! word would they say 4
one another.
In the course Of tho day ii cane
I solder and said to Beppo:
Cut me 4 stort leather sirth for n,
shorsei"
Beppo never even looked at him
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
WHAT MARTHA DID
~

~ ARTHA was z and Felix was 4.
Martha was not very certain on
her feet and would wobble a
great deal. SO that Felix often had his
hands full when he walked with her
down to the gate: Some times he was
cross about it and told her that she
should not cling to his hand.
One day Felix was in a better
mood than usual and took. her for u
long walk, and they went into a little
park and sat down. Felix stood on top
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
FRENCH MAGIC
" " "

very early to show the magic boots
before the bell rang! OF course Daddy
could Ak mothers tea and toast. Then,
Magic Boots made her think Of their
motto. Always Willing. She tiptoed
in, kissed mother, went quietly down
stairs. prepared and brought up a
dainty tray.
But there was not much time for the
schoolgirls TO admire the boots before
chapel!
During first period teacher asked:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

But Polly Is . tessi.nist,
Q, on who's alweys blse;;
She sees The dayke, side of things,
The sadde, Point Of Siew.
She oiaOSys thinks Nas il luW y1is
When she goes out to yide, :
For goodness sake, don,t be like shey,
Look on ne brighter ride.
-Hd,yey Peeke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
70 m.

Good morning, Mr.. Doushnut,
I'm mighty glad TO meet you,
You're Just the friend I'm looking for,
Nest kindly ! viii treat you
Indeed, there's NJ one loves you more.
And 50 I'm going TO eat you'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
EASY LODGING.

One time ! saw 4 farm boy asleep
Upon 4 haystack covered deep.
For pillows, sheets and blankets gay,
All that boy had was only hayl
When morning came he walked his pu,
But never made that hay bed upl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

EggEl4 Gra~EH- ritFa - NEE EH=E tM- F.. E- ...L-"
Mothers shutters were closed-she
still had her headache. 1t would be a
drearys house.
But at the front door stood Uncle
AL. Smiling and taking her books he
asked: Have you heard the good
news? Mother is better. she is only
resting now. for we arc to have q
guest for supper-a French magician,
my friend from Paris. He stopped
over to SCENE. / hear he visited your
school this morning. but he will per-
form for us again tonight
always Willing does work mir
aeies," said happy Alice that night,
pinning to Uncle AIS lapel the pink
rosebud the magician had tied to her
ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

An optimist IS who smiles
No matte, 1Vhat occurs,
From getting clean clothes n,addjed Up.
70 seats OF cookie bur.
And His boyan<ve-f fails 70 srsiie,
His tempey IS HblMe-
Do god moi rwisH Mat.syoa avsye Ike
This Ollie al The tunsf
Il s1s -Hayyey Peaks.3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

8 little vegetables thinking earth q
heoven.
a small boy bought tie. oniox, Ties
there were 7.
7 little vegetables, standing ssroigks a
sticks,
A chicken picked the lettuce. then
there mere 8. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

seeing her husband killed, cried out:
Spare him, good soldierl Do not
injurc Beppo. my dear husband!"
And Beppo cried out: Good, good;
you have spoken first and back you
shall carry the pan, while I cut a
leather girth for the soldier"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
GAYETY:
Lew Kelly show,

It's Lew Kelly and his show that
are entertaining burlesqueite, AZ
the Gayety this week-the same in.
imitable Lew in his same originsI
character. Kelly is the fayorite Of
fayorites among followers OF tbs
music-comedy patrons in wasbinp-
ton' and quite naturally, on his frs,
appearance, friend Lew was handed
large bouquet of applause. which
ne apparently appreciated, for he
and his show went through two
hours Of fast and snappy, but clean
comedy, songs and dances.
Art Harris. a Hebrew com.d,.r
OF the Abe Reynolds type, assisted
Kelly with the comedy end. and M,
dialect and appearance, minus IN.
usual crepe makeup of byRone lew
comedians, scored a decisive bit
Al Harrison. Butler MandeyiiIe
Robert Holden and Louis. Sheldon
play various roles in passable
manner
Evelyn Hayn. Dolly Barringer ana
Kathryn Clare are the feminine
principals, each possessing a good
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
RIALTO.
"A Connecticut Yankee.

With the presentation of what
will undoubtedly be one of the, most
talked-of photodramatic eproduc-
tions of the year. William Fox's
lavish adaptation of Mark iTwain's
great literary classic and; satire. "A
Connecticut, Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" with beautiful foral
decorations greeting. the eye on all
sides and the formal opening of its
new and luxurious 'mezzanine tier
of boxes, which when motion pic
ture deyotees have once discovered
their delightful comfort will prove
to be one of the most popular in
stallations ever made in Wash
ington theater, Moore's Rialto The
ater yesterday made its initial bow
Tor the approval and patronage OF
amusement seekers for the season
Of l921-1922. H.
When not roaring with laughter
over the comedy of Sir BOSS, the
leading character, and the titles,
which have become as famous as
the picture itself, the audiences sat
entranced at the thrilling scenes
through which the romantic comedy
wends it's way to a happy conclu-
sion. In settings, in action. in
romance ana IN nuHOfp n SOhhcS-
ticut Yankee, proved to Washing
tonians yesterday that 1t Is every
thing that william Fox claimed
for II. ..-,a -
To those who have read Mark
Twain's wonderful story and to
those who have not the film version
is of equal interest. Sprung from
family noted for its enterprise,
young Mark Cavendish. in obe-
dience to his mothers wishes. has
become engaged to Lady Grey Cor
don, but in the meantime has fallen
in love with Betty Marlowe, his
mothers pretty secretary. Seated in
the library of his Connecticut home,
trying to find "a way out of his
dilemma, young Cayendish is
knocked senseIess by a burglar. In
his unconscious state his mind is
projected backward fourteen cen,
turtles straight into the court Of
King Arthur. Clad in evening
clothes. he is found in the wood by
Sir Sycamore. who captures him
and take him before the King and
the knights of the Round Table. As
he Is bound to the stake to be
burned he is aided by IAN eclipse Of
the sun. which he claims to have
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

caused. Awe stricken, the king or
ders him unbound and from that
time forward Sir Boss" begins
introducing modern American in
ventions into the court. The riot Of
fun that follows is unlimited in it's
mirth- -arousing powers. Time
clocks. telephone systems. ciga-
rettes. motorcycles and tin liz-
zies" are brought into being by the
ingenious Yankee.
The cast is hand picked" in every
sense OF the word. Harry Myers Is
the slangy, clever. capable, resource
full Yank to perfection. Pauline
Starke as Sandy could not be more
appealing or satisfying. William ".
MOng does a bit OF superlative
character work as Merlin. George
Siegmann out villains himself as
Sir Sycamore. Charles Gordon and
Charles Clary do impressive work
as Clarence. the page. and King Ar
thur. respectively. While Rosemary
Theby as the cruel vampish queen
enacts the part to life.
One word only can properly de-
scribe the manner in which the pro-
duction has been staged and set
and that word is "stupendous."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
METROPOLITAN.
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh In
"Serennde..

Crandall's Metropolitan Theater
this week presents another excep-
tionally ,well-balanced bin. Just as
Harold Lloyd's convulsing comedy,
I Do" last week was wholly in
harmony with the subject matter
and the spirit of the programs
chief attraction, so this week Clyde
Cooks laughable travesty, The
Toreador" Is completely in conson-
ance with First Nationals release
of Raoul walsh's special production
in film form of Spanish Love-" one
of last seasons sensational sue
cesses, transferred to celluloid un-
der the title Of "Serenade," A par
ticularly well-chosen cast, led by
Miriam Cooper and George Walsh
and notable for the inclusion of
Josef Swickard and Bertram Grass
by. preserves convincing castil-
ian atmosphere. s
"Serenade" is more than a mere
translation to terms of silent drama
of Spanish Love-" as that sterling
and very vivid drama was revealed
upon the stage under the direction
Of Wagenhals and-Kemper. 1t is
Spanish Love-" glorified in scene,
in both narrative and ac-
:tion, and eniivened by variety OF
colorful counter-plot that the spo-
ken counter-plot never could hope
to approximate. Preceding the be-
ginning of the tale that was un-
folded on the stage, are a series of
adventurous AnisAdes that emphasizs
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
CRANDALL'S.
Edith Roberts.

A double-feature bill of extraor-
dinary entertainment value Is being
presented at Crandalls Theater the
first two days Of the present week
The attraction of primary impor-
tance is Universars special pro-
duction Of open Shutters" a pho
toplay of many charming qualities.
In which the stellar role is taken
with entire success by Edith Rob-
erts, one of the most gifted of the
younger stars Of the screen. The
secondary Offering, and the one
upon which the program relies for
it's comedy SAVIOR. Is Mack Sem
nett's hilarious farce. Pickle
Fancy" in which the principal
role is played with intense laugh
ability by Ford Sterling. one Of
the most reliable of the screens
funmakers.
Miss Roberts has never been more
happily cast than in the leading
role of her latest Universal vehicle.
which is rich in romance and re-
plete with unexpected climaxes.
The production is one that does full
credit to the brilliance of its star
and the proficiency of her associate
players.
Ford Sterling, beyond any buf-
foon in silent drama, perhaps, pos
sesses a complete control OF the
art of pantomime and facial mo-
bility. By the raising of an eye
brow. the twitching of a finger. or
the slightest shrug of a shoulder
he can convey volumes of comic
expressiveness. This remarkable
gift, coupled with his keen sense
of travesty. is given full play in
PICKLE Fancy"
The bill for yesterday and today
is effectively rounded out by a va
riety of short-reel subjects and ex-
cellent pipe organ accompaniment.