davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Buried Treasure"

Buried Treasure the screen YER
sion of F. Britten Austen's magazine
story. in which Marion Davies is
starred. will be shown at Loew's Co
lumbia Theater next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon. 1t is a story in
which an American girl of 1921 takes
up and carries on the personality of an
ancient Spanish senorita. The theory of
reincarnation is interviewer in it's devel-
opment.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
York,

Sunday. Thomas Meighan. in "The
Frontier of the Stars; Monday, THE
Spenders' and comedy. "A Gas At
tack Tuesday, George Arliss, in THE
Devil; Wednesday. Ethel Clayton, in
The Price of Possession" and come
dy, Edgar's Little Saw; Thursday.
Jane Novak and Monroe Salisbury in
The Barbarian: Friday, Monte Blue.
in "A Perfect Crime" and The Toon-
erville Follies"; Saturday. Wanda
Hawley, in THE Snob" and Buster
in "The Haunted House"
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Avenue Grana.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray. in
The Gilded Lily: Tuesday, Louise
Glaum. in Love-" and comedy, "A Gas
Attack; Wednesday, Tom Moore. in
,of1cer $685. and comedy, "Edgars
Country Cousin; Thursday. Ethel
clayton, in The Price of Passion"
and comedy. Turkey Dressing: Fri
day, Wanda Hawley, in The Sneb."
and Vanity Fair Girls. in "Hobgob-
Inns: Saturday, Dorothy Gish, in "rhe
Ghost in the Garret." and comedy,
The bonneville Follies."
Evening star., 1921-04-20
"Bowery Burlesquers.'

"The Bowery Burlesquers, next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. will resent Going Up and Coming
Down." fun-laden vehicle written by
Loney Haskell. and dealing with avia-
tion. Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt
are the principal comedians, in the
roles of aviators who involve them
selves in all sorts OF complications as
the result of a freak flying bet. The
supporting cast includes Marty Semon.
Kitty Glasco, Libby Hart, Mallon and
WE'LL and Bennett and Barlow.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Good Women"

Next week. beginning Sunday, at
Moore's Rialto Theater, the screen
play Good Women" by c. Gardner
Sullivan. directed by Louis J. Basnier
and featuring Rosemary Theby, will
be the main attraction. The story
concerns the individual who believes
that his or her life is to be lived with
absolute disregard for the conven-
tions of modern society, if he or she
is so included and how society even
tually Furnishes. Minor films, with an
orchestra score, will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Lyric.

Sunday and Monday, Owen Moore.
In The Chicken in the Case; also a
comedy, The Blizzard; Sunday matt
nee only, Eddie Polo. in King of the
olrcus"; Tuesday, Alice Calhoun, in
frincess Jones'; Wednesday. Earle
w MWliilams, in Diamonds Adrift";
Thursday and Friday, East Lynne":
saturday, Harry Carey. in IF Only
Inn; matinee only. The Diamond
Queen"
Evening star., 1921-04-20
"The Woman Untamed,"

Moores Garden Theater, due to it's
popularity, will continue through
next week the current weeks at
traction, Elmer ]. McGovern's photo
play romance of the South seas, The
Woman Untamed.' presented in con-
junction with a musical and dancing
prologue, The Hawaiian Musical Re-
vue," in which Signe Patterson, dam
Ger, the Royal Hawaiian Quartet of
singers and native players, Florence
Armstrong. soprano, and Marie Tay-
lor, contralto, all appear in person.
Short film features and a special or
chestration will be additional attrac
tiOnS,
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Knickerbocker.

Next Sunday and Monday at the
Knickerbocker Norma Talmadge will
be the pictured star, in THE Passion
Flower" First Matt onaIs picturiZa-
ton of the Jacinto Benavente play;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Habit" will
feature Mildred Harris Chaplin;
Thursday and Friday. Alice Joyce, in
Her Lord and Master" and Larry
Semon in The Hick,'' and Saturday,
Roscoe Arbuckle, in "Brewsters Mil
lions"
Evening star., 1921-04-20
SAVOY,

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madse. in Mammals Affair" and
comedy. His Bitter Half; Tuesday
and Wednesday. The Passionate Pill
grim; Thursday. Lionel Barrymore,
IN The Devil's Garden" and Vanity
Fair Girls. in "Hobgoblins"; Friday.
Tom Moore. in Officer 666," and
comedy. Turkey Dressing: Satur-
day. Mary Miles Minter, in THE Lit,
tie Clown and comedy, "Edgar's
Hamlet"
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Julia Culp Tomorrow.

Julia Culp, the great lieder singer.
will give recital at the New Ma
tional Theater tomorrow afternoon, at
4:30 O'Clock, with Coenraad V. Bos as
the assisting artist. Nine. Culp's in
terpreting art is attributed largely to
her beautiful, strong and serious per-
sonality. Her voice is wonderfully
beautiful. A delightful program is
assured.
Tickets may be obtained at the of
fees of II. Arthur Smith, 1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Passion Flower" "

Next week, beginning Sunday, Norma
Talmadge will be featured at the Metro
politan as star of THE Passion Flower"
a film version of the Jacinto Benavente
play, in which Nance O'Neil recently
was seen at the Belasco Theater in this
city. The story is one of overpowering
loves and livid hates. The production
is directed by Herbert Brenon.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
|AmuSementS

soloist with the New York Symphony
and the Russian Symphony orches-
traS.
The program follows: Gavotte and
Variations (Rameau), Prelude, Aria
and Finale Cesar Frank; Papillons
(Schumann). Prelude in c sharp
Impromptu in G fiat (Chopin): Soma
tine. Modere. Movement Minuet,
Anime RaveD: Reflects Dams rEau
Oebussy). and Ride of the VAL
kyries Misunderstanding
Evening star., 1921-04-20
"Billions."

Nazimova. the Russian stage and
screen star. will be featured at
Loew's Palace Theater next week. in
Billions" Charles Ehyants adapta-
tion of a famous French romantic
drama, in which she is ictured as an
eXiled Russian princess whose path to
love and happiness is blocked by the
posS AsSion of great wealth. An added
attraction will be Buster Keaton in
his latest comedy, "Neighbors."
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Photoplay Features.
"Always Audacious."

"A moving picture benefit will be given
at the knickerbocker Theater Friday at
$50 pm, under the auspices of the Ad-
miral Sampson Unit of the American
Women's Legion, to raise money for the
soldiers and sailors. The picture fea-
lures Wallace Reid in always Auda-
cous." A Keaton comedy and a Bray
cartoon also will be shown.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Austin Conrad Friday

Austin Conradi, pianist, will be
heard in recital Friday evening at
S:l5 o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Hotel Hadleigh, 18th and V streets
northwest Mr.. Conradi is becoming
known as one of the fine pianists of
the younger generation. He has had
much success both in this country
and in Canada. having appeared as
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Crandall's.

The first four days of next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. CrandalPs s
will offer Pioneers special production,
The Barbarian" featuring Monroe
Salisbury and Jane Novak. and the last
three days of the week Alice Joyce in
Her Lord and Master and Larry Sc
mon in THE Hick' is announced.
Evening star., 1921-04-20

day. Lionel Barrymore, in "The Dew
us Garden; Wednesday, Louise
Giaum, in Love-" and comedy, His
Bitter Half; Thursday, Tom Moore
in Officer $685." and comedy. Holy
smoke; Friday. Jane Novak and
Monroe Salisbury. in The Barbarian"
and Harry Pollard. in Make 1t Snap
py'; Saturday. Hobart Bosworth, in
"A Thousand To One"
Evening star., 1921-04-20

month at least half the number will
be enrolled. This means an addition
of $50 new members by May 1. Uhe
treasurer of the committee is Howard
S. Reeside, a23 II street northwest, TO
whom checks may be made payable.
Evening star., 1921-04-20
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Constance Tai
madge. in Mammals Affair."" and Van
ity Fair Girls in "Hobgoblins": Tues
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Mrs. Samuel r. McKelvie, wife of
the Governor of Nebraska, does her
own housework in a twenty-one-
room home
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
SEEKS STATE AID
FOR BABIES HOSPITAL
stan Correspondent.

hAaiA correspondents
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 9.-Mrs. Henry b. Thompson.
Of Greenville. who lead the success
ful fight TO block ratification Of the
suffrage resolution at the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature last year.
was visitor 20 the Legislature to-
day. This was her first visit during
this session and on arriving al the
House chamber she greeted and
chatted for a few minutes with some
OF her friends who stood steadfastly
with her against suffrage at that
noted session OF the Legislature.
They included Representatives
Smith, Warrington, Lester. Corbit
and Stats. She was accompanied
by Miss Mary Cooper. Of Whining
ton.
Mrs. Thompson declined 10 discuss
the resolution 10 ratify suffrage
which has been adopted by the Sem
ate and is now In the House. other
than to say she thought IL would be
"a mistake for the House TO adopt IL.
Mrs. Thompson said she came to
Dover in the interests Of a bill 70 ap-
propriatc money 20 the Baui.-' His-
pital and Day Nursery Of Whining,
ton. The suffrage resolution is in
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
DOVER DELEGATION
ENJOYED S0NGFEST
stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Dol.
March Wilmington members Of
the Legislature and those getting on
the train between Wilmington and
Dover had an enjoyable time on the
trip down this morning. William i.
White. who plays an harmonica
along with business and politics, was
aboard. Mr. White Is also widely
known as "a song leader and when
ever ne gets In n crowd there Is sure
TO he pep" The legislators were
in the rear car. and from the time
the train left Wilmington until
Dover was reached there was sing
ing led by Mr. White, who distrib-
uted song sheets among those
aboard. and he also played some
harmonica selections. At Middle
town a passenger boarded the train
with a banjo and he gave several
selections too.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
j. S. TROOPS
TOBE KEPT ON
Rhine GUARD
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
in his own mind. a condition which
would prevent recommendation 10
Congress OF a ciear-cut program.
In the four days he has been in
office, Harding has. however. made
very rapid progress toward a defini-
ton OF policy. Following are some
Of the things ne has taken up and
the progress he has made on them:
Panama Costa Rica.
The hostilities between Panama
and Costa Rica involving a danger
TO American interests drew from
Harding a sharp note ordering the
lighting stopped.
Railroads.
Before making any decision on
the railroad problems involving
claims OF the roads that they are
making no profit and the possibility
Of higher freight rates Harding has
determined 20 await the result OF
a congressional investigation. This
investigation would be ordered un-
der a resolution prepared by Senator
Cummins. chairman OF the Senate In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Mexico.
Two sets Of advice have been plac-
cd before Harding on Mexico. He
is considering both. ono calls for
Immediate recognition OF the Obre-
gon government without condition.
Another would exact promise Of pro-
lection OF American rights as a con-
dition for recognition.
separate Peace.
The promise 20 have the Knox
resolution ending the war with Ger
many passed soon after Harding
took office. has met an obstacle in
shape OF the difference between the
Allies and Germany on repaTations.
Harding fears passage OF the meas
ure now would be regarded as repu-
diation OF our late associates in the
war.
Disarmament.
Disarmament is the one big ques-
ton which Harding has been loath
TO discuss in any definite way. Con-
gressmen who have said they be-
lieved he would call a disarmament
! congress soon after his Inaugural
ton today declared they saw no rea-
son as yet to change previous utter
ances.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
TINSMAN TELLS
OF FBOOZERAID
continued from page onel


ent on Monday. however, and as he
had opposed the Preachers Associ-
atoms recommending the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Tinsman to the Federal
position on account OF his actions in
this raid. a committee was named
to near both sides of the matter.
This committee. consisting of the
Rev Robert Watt, district superin-
tendent: the Rev. T. f. Beauchamp,
Leonard White and the Rev. Elwood
W. Jones. met today and heard both
sides. II was said at the close Of
the meeting that not only was the
case OF the Elkton persons arrested
on a charge Of speeding and then re-
leased after surrending l6 quarts
of liquor to Tinsman discussed, but
the dropping OF a charge Of violating
the state liquor laws against a local
chauffeur also was brought up. Mr..
Prettyman, who signed the warrent
in this case. contended today that he
had the charge dropped when he
learned that he should not have
signed the warrant.
Mr.. Prettyman, il was said had
contended that Frank +. Haley, OF
the Law and order Society, who
was in the party that made this ar
rest. should have signed the warrant
with Mr.. Tinsman.
Tinsman contended that he was
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
OVER FINANCE BILL
stan Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March "a Misunderstanding be-
tween Senator Alice and State Treas
urer Fisher was aired on the floor
Of the Senate this monring following
discussion over a bill introduced
by Senator Alice.
when the bill was called up. which
provided for the consolidation OF
contingent funds Of the State treas
urer. Senator Alice stated that ne
had been asked 10 introduce the bill
by Mr. Fisher and that he was not
familiar with it's contents. The Do
yer Senator asked that the State
treasurer be sent FOR.
Mr.. Fisher first denied knowing
the contents Of the bin. He said he
did not remember giving IL TO Sem
ator Lee. After several minutes had
ELAPSED. during which several sena-
tors took part in the discussion. Mr..
Fisher stated that an familiarizing
himself with the bill he would not
'sav that he had not asked for its
introduction. Mr.. Fisher offered
senator Alice an apology.
Senator Alice asked that the bill
be stricken from the calendar.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
FINISH Reading
OF SCHOOL Bill
Ccontinued from page one,

continued from page one)
companies have been commuted 10
lump sum. Mr. Kramer thought
the Legislature should know the
amount OF business railroad COM
panies do and whether their lump
tax is on an equality with state
taxes paid by other corporations
Representative Otwem said ne
would ask for definition Of "in-
corporated farmers" whom the bill
exempts from the corporation fran
ohise tax
Bill To Aid Newport.
The Senate passed Representative
Lords bill authorizing Newport TO
borrow $4,000 through a bond is
sue TO repay money advanced by pri-
vate citizens and business concerns
OF the town for the purpose Of con-
structing a water and sewage sys-
TEN. The bill carrieds a provision
for a dollar referendum. Represen-
tative Lord and Senators Walker and
Robertson urged adoption OF the
bill.
on request OF several members
seeking additional information the
Senate deferred action on the House
bill authorizing the creation OF the
Indian river inlet commission.
Mil Creek Districts.
The Senate also passed Represen-
tative Buckingham's bill making two
extra election districts In Mil Creek
hundred, New Castle county. The
bin provides for fourth and nfth
election district in the hundred with
voting places al the Cedars and
stanton. The voting places OF the
present three districts are al Mar
shallton, Hockessin and Milford
Cross Roads. All parties had agreed
on the bill.
The Senate passed Senator Alle's
iii. appropriating $1,000 TO the
state Board OF Supplies to connect
the water and heating system OF the
state House with the old county
building and TO require State de-
pariments quartered in private prop
critics in Dover TO use the new
building. Senator Alice stated one
department was paying a rental OF
$500 month for its building.
The Senate passed Senator Rob-
ertson's bill Incorporating the
Prandywine Trust and Savings Bank
Of Wilmington. with a Senate
amendment, requiring the company
TO begin business within IS months
Charles Forwood. William Lyons
Jr., Joseph II. Bartlett. william 1.
Hamann and William p. White ar,
named as corporators.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
CONSTABLES
ARE ELECTED
sneclal b The EvenIns Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del, March e.-lhe Levy
Court at its session yesterday had
considerable business before It, in
cluding several delegations, relative
10 improved roads in the county. the
appointment Of county constables'
etc.
Mr.. Stevenson. appeared before
the court relative TO road In the
Eighth Representative district need
ing repair. The road from Magnolia
10 Viola also was complained Of The
county engineer was instructed TO
look after both roads mentioned.
The commissioners Of the town or
Magnolia were allowed 500 Of their
road appropriation.
County constables were elected as
follows: First district. Lee r. Coch-
ran. Second, W. "A. S. avis; Third.
j. Herman Wilds; Fourth, W. X.
Powell: Fifth. Frank VanSant; sixth
holland Cox: Seventh. W. T. jewell
Eighth. Ebcn r. Hughes; Ninth,
ManIovo r. Adams; Tenth. J. Frank
Salevan.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
L. :. FOUND VERY "WEr;-
ALAS, NOT WITH "HOOTCH'

NEW YORK. March s.-Immi-
grants arriving here have decided
this talk about America being
dry was all wrong. because no
sooner had they reached quaran-
tine than they had officially pre-
sented to them neat little pint
bottles.
But IL wasn't "hootch." II was
concoction based on kerosene.
which is to the "cootie" what
chlorine gas was 10 the Germans.
on the bottle were directions 10
apply externally. in one bathtub-
ful OF water.
There were many foreign sighs
OF disappointment when the new
comers found that instead OF en-
countering unexpected hospital
ity they had bumped into the
latest device for barring possible
typhus carriers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
dodgers down the sac as in Va

dodgers down the State as in Will
mington.
Senator Price moved that Mr.
Richards be requested to suggest
changes in the bill as TO the
per cent. tax that would clarity
the matter as to the charter bust
ness Il was then that Senator Alice
said he would oppose any attempt
20 divorce the tax provision from
the school bill. The motion OF SEN
ator Price carried and Mr Richards
at once consulted with Colonel
Houston and DR.. Cooper and arrang-
ed 10 submit his suggestions in writ
Ing.
Mr.. Ridgely, before the meeting
adjourned. inquired Of DR.. Cooper
about the amount that the corpora
ton tax would bring in and the lat
ter said Mr.. Gulick's last estimate
was from $500. 900 TO $500. 900. Mr
Ridgely remarked: well, We
would still face a deficit with this
bill passed. OF from 100000 10
s1,OOO,OOO."
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
TINE Ans RE-ELECTs.

At the annual meeting Of the will
mington Society Of the Fine Arts
held yesterday at the studio OF
Stanley NJ. Arthurs. Mrs. Charles
Copeland was reelected presidents
The following retiring directors also
we're reelected: Frank S. Schoon-
over. Stanley NJ. Arthurs and George
p. Bissen. Annual reports OF chair
men Of the committees were read.
Due to Clifford Ashley, chairman
OF the spring exhibition committee
being absent yesterday no plans
were made for this annual event
Howevr, the date will be announced
later
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
TRADE SCHOOL TO CLOSE.

Invitation to the closing session of
the Wilmington Trade school, which
will take place in the High School
next Tuesday evening at O'Clock.
was received today by the kiwanis
Club. in a letter from the Board OF
Public Education and Manufacturers
Association. other clubs and organ
izations have also been invited to at
tend, including the Rotary Club
Chamber OF Commerce. Central La
bor Union and Wilmington Employ
ers' Association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
RENINAL SERVICES.

Revival services are In progress
in the chapel. y. r. Corner Seventh
and Bennett streets. every evening.
except Saturday. begining at 7.45
O'Clock. Mrs. Florence c. Harris,
general evangelist OF the Wesleyan
Methodist Church. OF Jersey City,
y. j.. is in charge, assisted by other
mnrknra.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
MRS. GREENwAIr
WITH BARNHART CHORUS.

Mrs. Mary Hallock Greenwat' in
ventor OF the light and music pho
nograph." gave an interesting talk
az the weekly meeting OF the Bard
hart Chorus last night Mrs. Green
walt complimented Mr.. Barnhart on
the work he is doing with the chorus.
Mrs. Greenwalt delighted her au-
dfcnce with plano solos. Shs was the
guest OF Mrs. william S. Hilles, who
accompanied her TO the meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
DEMONSTRATION WEEK PLANS.

Preparations for Demonstration
shopping Week. which begins next
Monday. went forward today at the
Chamber OF Commerce. The event
will be held under auspices OF the
Mercantile Section OF the Chamber.
and viii be participated in by all the
leading merchants. Cards announc-
ing the demonstration are being
printed and viii be posted in shop
windows and other conspicuous
places about the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

merely an officer and was taken
along to serve the warrant and was
not supposed to swear out the war
rant.
Following a lengthy discussion or
the two cases the committee ad-
journed until next Monday when II
will make a report OF its findings TO
the Preachers Association.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

the revised statutes committee OF
the House Of which Representative
Gray is chairman. Mrs. Thompson
talked TO Mr. Gray for a few min
utes. She also talked with Repre-
sentative Otwcll. chairman OF the
appropriations committee, which
has the Babies Hospital bill
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
BUSH CAR ABANDONED.

Chief OF Police Black this morn
ing received word from Baltimore
that an automobile stolen from II.
y. Bush. of Centreville. last Satur-
day night had been recovered in the
Maryland city. The car had been
abandoned.
Mr. Bush left today 10 get the
car
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Is SUNSHINE TREASURER.

At the executive board meeting
OF the Delaware Division. Interna-
tional Sunshine Society. held last
week in Sunshine Hail. 1909 Della
ware avenue. Mrs. Thomas Mum
was elected treasurer OF the society
to succeed Mrs. william NJ. Steven
son. deceased.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
Dis oF HFARr DISEASE.

Mrs. Catherine Paulman. aged so
years. 3f5 West Twenty-third street,
died suddenly last night from heart
trouble. The coroner was notified.
but deemed no inquest necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

This birthdato should awaken per-
sons 10 watch the Want AIS FOR new
opportunities end larger chances IN
business
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

COLOGNE. March Omitted
police regulations for
the occupied German area we're an
nounced by Allied military authori-
ties today.
Martial law. supercedinE civil pro-
cedure, was announced.
II was announced that strikes or
other disturbances will not be toll
Grated. Severe penalties were threat
onsd for infractions Of that rule.
Night traffic was ordered restrict
cd TO certain businesses and drivers
were warned TO observe sentries'
warnings A strict military censor
ship was established on telephone
and telegraph lines.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

MOSCOW. March .. - (Unitcd
Press) THE Petrograd proletariat
will wipe the counter revolutionar-
les on the face OF the earth" the
government bulletin declared today.
The bulletin said:
"fhe Soviets have postponed for
one day the liquidation OF the Kron-
stadt uprising. However. this breath
ing space is not intended for Czarist
officers and their sociai-revolution
airy assistants who plan to bring the
situation to bloody issue and then
fee to Finland"
Evening journal., 1921-03-09
COLLAPSE OF
RUSSIA'S new
REVOLT NEAR

(contnued from page one)
important railway functions OF Pas
koff and Bologie. half way between
Pctrograd and Moscow.
Evening journal., 1921-03-09

LONDON. March Omitted Press)
The means the Allies will take 10
extract the required reparations from
Germany were revealed today by
Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader In Commons.
Bonar Law announced that a bill
will be Introduces shortly providing
for the seizure OF so per cent. OF
the value OF German exports He
stated that immediate passage OF the
bill will be urged.
II was pointed out that while the
Rhine district is sufficiently guarded
10 prevent customs running there Is
now no guard at tie German sea-
ports. The necessity OF selling these
ports has been urged upon some
German officials.
German ambassadors are leaving
the Allied capitals today, but their
secretaries were left In charge
indicating the ENJOYS were return
ing to Berlin merely for conference
with government heads