davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-21
York.

Sunday, Gloria Swanson in "The
Great Moment: Monday, Dorothy
Dalton in Behind Masks" comedy
I'm and Out" and Screen Snapshots;
Tuesday. Alice Brady in THE Land
of Hope" and comedy, "Snookeys
Blue Sunday; Wednesday, Ethel
Clayton in Wealth." comedy. Late
Lodgers." and Eat and Be Happy;
Thursday, The Great Day" and
comedy, indigo Sunday: Friday
May Allison in The Last Card" and
comedy. Robinson Crusoe, Ltd;
Saturday. Justine tombstone in "A
Heart to Let" and Mack Sennetts S
Hard Knocks and Love Taps"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
GARRICK-Thurston's Magic.

Thurston. the famous magician
whose weird mysteries and sensa-
tional Illusions have entertained
thousands. will appear at the Shu-
bert -Garrick Theater for two weeks,
starting Sunday.
This Dopular entertainer has been
long a special favorite in Wash
ington His popularity is built on
years of constant advancement In
his art He gives clean. mystlty-
ing and wholesome brand OF amuse-
ment that never grows stale or Ola.
Evening star., 1921-09-21

and Mack Sennett's Hard Knocks
and Love Taps; Thursday, Life" and
comedy. Late Lodgers"; Friday.
Alice Brady in THE Land of Hope"
and comedy. BLUE Sunday; Satur-
day, Wanda Hawley in Her Sturdy
Oak, and comedy, "Snooky's Twin
Troubles
Evening star., 1921-09-21
METROP0LITAN-"Scrap Iron"

Scrap IRON" First Nationals
screen version of Charles f. Van
Loans magazine story. with Charles
Ray as it's star. will be the attrac
tion at Crandalrs Metropolitan Thea
ter next week. beginning Sunday aft
ernoon. 1t is the story of John
Steel mill hand. who prefers to
use his head instead of his fists in
settling difficulties. and is ironically
dubbed "Scrap Iron" An exciting
ring battle is one of the features of
the story.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

George Fitzmaurice's picture. "Ex-
perience," will be presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week.
beginning Sunday. The production is
said to be one of exceptional pic
torial value. gorgeous in scenic in
vestiture and costuming. while at the
same time the story has a charm
all it's own. The cast includes Rich
ard Barthelmess, Marjorie Daw. John
Miltern. Betty Carpenter. Lilyan
Tashman. Helen Ray, Edna Whea-
ton. Sibyl Carmen. Nita Naldi.
Charles Stevenson and Robert Shable.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Rupert Hughes
"The Old. Nest; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Gloria Swanson in THE Great
Nome mt :: Thursday. Katherine Mac
Donald in Trust Your Wife," and
comedy, Eat and Be Happy; Friday.
Life" and comedy, Late Lodgers"; !;
Saturday, Wanda Hawley in Her
Sturdy Oak" and comedy, "Crowning
Torchy"
Evening star., 1921-09-21

1t was alleged in a petition filed by
few of the payments. A reconciliation
took place between plaintiff and de-
fendant after the courts decision to
award alimony to Mrs. Zepp. it was
declared, but this was of short duration.
Mrs. Zcpp is represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker, Bertrand Emerson,
jr., and William A. Coombe
Evening star., 1921-09-21
GAYETY-"Follies of the Day."

Barney Gerards ''Follies of the
Day viii open a weeks engagement
at the Gayety Sunday. The produc-
ton is said to carry a 100000 scenic
equipment by Joseph Urban: cos
tunes by Paul Poiret. the French
dressmaker, and special music by
Bert Grant that many believe COM
pares favorably with the better class
of Broadway productions The title
of the entertainment is ~What Does
the Public Want?" 1t is founded
upon an original idea introduced at
the rise of the curtain.
Prominent in the large cast are
Gertrude Hayes. jr., soubrette; Billy
MoSsey, character comedian: Sam
Green. Mile. Poulet's Partisan Poseurs.
-Four Dancing Girlies," Mae Dix, the
"Aphrodite % Girl: Jnlie De Cameron.
prima donna: "Three-in-One Trio"
John B. Williams, Harry Watson,
the Four Hendersons and Bob Toll
liver, the "One-Man Jazz Band" as
well as a large and capable, chorus.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
COLUMBIA-"Three Musketeers.

No definite announcement of next
weeks attraction at loves Colum-
bia Theater has been made by the
management, but it is stated that
preparations are being made to show,
for the first time in Washington.
Douglas Fairbanks new million dol
lar picture, THE Three Musketeers.
Immediately after the termination of
the run of THE Affairs of Anatol."
Evening star., 1921-09-21
STRAND-"Reckless Duo"

Next week. beginning Sunday, Man
ager Sparrow will present Sylvia
Moro and the Reckless Duo in &C.
centric novelties. and that rollicking
in their latest skit. "Bits of Nature: !:
a humorous. ,one-act comedy, by Will
Cressy, entitled "Playmates": Murphy
and Hewitt, in Secrets" written for
them by Neal OHara. and "Snappy
Rits," a syncopated musical cock
tail. featuring Long and Gibson and
Bertram and Lee.
The photopIay will present. for the
first time in this city. Shirley Ma
sons latest Fox production. Ever
Since Eve"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Republic.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Il
Ralph Ince production. Wet Gold"
and Harold Lloyd in "The Tip; We'd
nesday and Thursday, Earle Williams
in 1.-The Silver Car" and Larry
Semon in "The Bakery; Friday and
Saturday, Tom Moore in Hold Your
Horses" and Ben Turpin and Chester
Conklin in THE Pawnbroker's Heart"
Evening star., 1921-09-21
ELKS' BAND AT JAIL.
Prisoners Greatly Enjoy Evenings
Varied Musical Program.

The Elks' Band of Washington
Lodge. No! Is. b. L. o. e, with all
its seventy-one members, under the
direction of Arthur S. Witcomb, en-
tertained the inmates of the District
Jail last evening. The band rendered
Il varied program that appealed to
the prisoners.
Officials at the Jail said that enter
tainment of this kind not only helps
tighten the burden Of the men con-
fined, but is most beneficial.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
ACCUSED OF FAILING TO PAY,

Justice Stafford have ordered James
Fred Zepp, an automobile mechanic, to
show cause on September 26 why he
should not be adjudged in contempt for
failing to live up to the order of the
District Supreme Court Of April 19 last,
to pay his wife, Mrs. Viola Gertrude
Zepp, alimony at the rate of SIS a week
Evening star., 1921-09-21
AmuSementS

funmaker will lead the other films at
all performances.
The best bill of the year will be
presented. Sunday. starting at pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-21
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Rupert Hughes
"The Old Nest; Tuesday and We'd
nesday THE Child Thou Gavest Ne.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
OILS, HIDES, COTTON AMI
ASPHALT REMAIN ON BILLS
FREE LIST

WASHINGTON. The republican
protective tariff bill, estimated by
Chairman Fordney to raise around
100000, 900 in revenue annually, was
passed recently by the house, 289 to
127-precisely the vote by which a
democratic motion for elimination of
its American valuation provision was
defeated.
Seven republicans voted against the
measure and seven democrats sup
ported it.
Oils, hides, cotton and asphalt
stood up against a determined fight
to tax them and remained on the free
list. The Longworth dye embargo.
first OF the five contested schedules
to go before the house proper for a
separate vote and backed by most of
the republican members of the ways
and means committee, was thrown out,
200 to 1913.
Aided by republicans not satisfied
with all the bills provisions, the dem
ocratic minority made the most Of its
chances and won on each.
The ways and means committee
lost out on three of the five amend.
ments laid before the house.
SEIZE FIVE BIG SHIPS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP

In its survey OF the wheat crop of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho the
Walla Walla Union predicts that the
three states will yield 1920, 900
bushels. The segregations by states.
according to this authority, are as
follows: Washington, 45,16O,OOO
bushels; Oregon, 26,23O,00 bushels,
and Idaho, 23,900.000 bushels. Even
at 81 bushel the 1921 wheat yield
should bring in a gross revenue to
the farmers of close to 500, 900.
Whitman county, Washington, IL
honored as the banner county of the
northwest with an estimated yield OF
100000 bushels. The Union be-
lieves such production will place It
in the front rank of counties for the
entire country.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
NOTED PERSONS DIE

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Michael N. Goss,
81, former commissioner of public
works.
LONDON.--Mrs Mary Louise Moles-
worthy, novelist and writer of books
for children.
MINNEAPOLIS.-W b. Gull
bert, As, president and manager of the
Culbert Milling company.
kOKOMO, Ind.-Dr. w. e. Arm
strong, who attained prominence with
his address on why Worry?"
BINGHAMPTON, N. Y.-Mrs. Hell
enc Bakhmetieff, wife of Goris Bakh-
metieff, recognized Russian ambas-
sador to the u. S.
PASADENA, Cal.-Judge Septimus
James Hanna, president OF the Massa-
chusetts Metaphysical college, n. He
is survived by widow.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Captain w.
H. Harries, IS, former representative
in congress from Minnesota and form
er commandant of the Minnesota SOL
diers' home.
SEATTLE.-Captain Henry M. Mar.
den, veteran Pacific coast steamship
master and pilot of the steamer Gov.
ernor when that vessel sank off Port
Townsend, Wash, last April.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
SINK GERMAN sATTLEsHlP

ON BOARD THE DESTROYER
LEARY, En- Route to Norfolk, Va
The ability OF the airplane to destroy
the capital ship wos demonstrated re-
Gently off the Virginia Capes.
Army bombers sank the former
German battleship Ostfriesland, 49,
000-ton heavily armored ship, in ex-
actly 25 minutes after they opened
their attack at 1915 p. m. from an
altitude Of approximately 100 feet.
Two bombs which landed within a
few yards of the port quarter gave
the ship her death blows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Y. S. BOARD SEES VIOLATION OF
CONTRACT

NEW YORK.-Five Of the largest
and finest ships in the United States
merchant marine, which had been
chartered to the United States Mail
Steamship company, were seized re-
Gently by representatives of the
United States shipping board because
Of an alleged violation Of contract
The seized vessels, all former Ger
man liners, are the George Washing
ton, America, Susquehanna, President
Grant and Agamemnon.
Failure OF the steamship company
to pay rentals which, in the aggre-
would amount to about 100000 was
given as the principal reason for the
boards action by Elmer Schlesinger.
its general counsel
The United American line Temperate
ly will operate the five passenger lin
ers seized.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
CROP PROSPECT GOOD

WASHINGTON department
of agriculture makes the following
estimates of this years Washington
crops, based on conditions on July l.:
Winter wheat, 29,666,000 bushels, as
against a yield of 20,120.000 bushels
last year; spring wheat, 19,936,00O
bushels, as against 17,862,O00 last
year; oats, 14,269,O0O bushels as
against 100000 last year; potatoes
$4,000 bushels. as against S,6S0,00(
last year; hay, $4,000 tons, al
against 1,659.00O tons last year; ap
pies, 20,4S8, 10000 bushels, as agains
13,420,000 last year; peaches. 1906,
600 bushels. as against $4,000 las
year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
LATE POLITICAL JOBS GIVEN

WASHINGTON L. Cox Of
New Jersey has been selected by
President Harding as member of
the interstate commerce commission.
He will succeed Chairman Clark, re-
signed.
Other nominations included:
Frank Seymour Reed Of Culbertson,
Mont, to be receiver Of public moneys
at Glasgow, Mont.
Edward Malcolm Kirton of Malta,
Mont, to be register Of the land Of
flee at Glasgow.
John Hegness to be postmaster at
Nome, Alaska.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
WARRANT OUT FOR
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
GRAND JURY INDlCTS HIM ON
$500, 900 FRAUD
COUNT.
STATES MONEY THE CAUSE
Lieutenant Givernor and Banker Also
Named In Embezzlement Case.
Attorney General Seeks His
Political Assassination

SPRINGFIELD, nl.-Warrants were
issued for Governor Len Small, Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling and Vernon
Curtis, Grant Park banker, following
their indictment by the Sangamon
county grand jury on charges of en-
bezzlement, conspiracy and confidence
game through the alleged use of in
terest on state funds for their person
al gain.
Four indictments were returned
They covered charges Of fraud by the
trio during the term of Small and
Sterling in the state treasurer's Of
flee between 1917 and 1921.
The first indictment charged the
governor, lieutenant governor and
Curtis Jointly with embezzlement Of
100000.
A separate indictment against Gov
ernor Small charged him with en-
bezzlement OF 100000, while Lieu
tenant Governor Sterling was indi-
vidually charged with embezzlement
Of 100000. The fourth indictment
charges the three with conspiracy
and confidence game involving $1,000
600 interest on state funds.
Declare Bank Defunct.
Alleged illegal operations by the
governor, lieutenant governor and
Curtis named in the indictment CEN
tered around deposits of state funds
with the Grant Park bank" held by
the grand Jury to have been a ficti-
tious institution since 1908, when It
ceased to function.
individual bonds for each indict-
ment were fixed at $4,000 by Judge
e. s. Smith.
The Grant Park bank" establish.
ed many years ago by Alonzo Curtis,
father of Vernon Curtis and the late
senator, although having ceased to
function several years prior to Smalrs
term as treasurer, was used by the
alleged conspirators as the agency
through which to make loans of state
funds to Armour & Co. and Swift &
Co., Chicago packers, according to the
indictments. Although the packers
notes drew and per cent interest,
it Is charged that less than per cent
was turned into the state treasury
during the Small and Sterling terms.
Under the law in operation the state
treasurer was required to obtain at
least per cent on state funds, but
according to Attorney General Brund-
age, who pushed the investigation, the
law did not permit the treasurer to
use for private gain any interest
earnings in excess of 2 per cent.
Governor Speaks.
Governor Len Small in his first pub
lie speech since his indictment on
charge of embezzling state funds, told
thousands of his party followers that
he was the victim Of a gigantic pc.
litical plot.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Packing Head Took $1,1s7, 900,

CHlCAGO.-Following the audit of
the books of the George A. HORNED
company, packers. of Austin, Mimi, Of
ficers OF the company announced that
the total shortage OF R. ]. Thomson,
former company comptroller, was 81
$4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
IT, AND RAILWAYS
ADJUST CLAIMS
SETTLEMENT ON PAST BASIS
INVOLVES ABOUT
$500, ooo, 600.
HAROING TELLS CONGRESS
Facilitate Speedy Settlement Of
Claims Of Railroads Without Any
New Agreement or
Notifications.

WASHINGTON Harding
recently submitted to congress the ad-
ministration plan for funding the debts
of the railroads to the government and
meeting without additional appropria-
tions the claims Of the roads growing
out Of federal control.
An understanding has been reached
between the roads and the admins
stration to facilitate speedy settle
ment of the claims Of the carriers
without any new agreement or mod
ification Of the wartime contracts
with the government. Authority to
fund the debts Of the roads, it was
explained, is given the president by
the transportation act, but it was
deemed advisable to acquaint congress
with the methods under consideration.
Negotiations on for Three Weeks.
After three weeks of negotiations
the basis upon which the railroads
claims would be quickly met was said
to have been reached through the
roads acceding to the administra-
TONS request to waive claims for
''inefficiency Of labor" in work done
on the lines by the government be-
fore returning them to private con.
troll.
Made Extravagant Claims.
The administrations position dur
ing the negotiations with the car
riers was declared to have been that
the roads ought to facilitate settle
ment without considering what the
government regarded as extravagant
claims for inefficiency of labor. Only
these claims, it was asserted, were in
dispute, and so far the railroad adj
ministration has refused, with the
approval of the president. to make
any adjustments on that basis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Hoover to Hold Up Relief.

CHICAGO.-Immedia release OF
the Americans now held prisoner in
Russia must be ordered by the soviet
government before aid can be render
ed the sick and starving in that coun-
try by the American relief administra.
ton, Secretary Hoover, chairman of
the organization, informed Maxim
Gorky at Petrograd in a cablegram
recently.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Steamer Sinks In Columbia.

ASTORIA, Ore.-The steamer Eff
bingham Of the European Pacific line,
en- route to the united kingdom with a
general cargo from Portland, struck
the rocky bank Of the Columbia river
at Stella, WASH. Sc miles from Port.
land, recently and sank.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Another Wheat Cuea..

Anticipated wheat crop totals TO
inc three states are as follows:
Washington-45, 160. 900 bushels.
Oregon-26, 100000 bushels.
Idaho-23,s0 100000 bushels.
Total-95, zoo, 900 bushels
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Japan still Out.

WASHINGTON. Renewed conf
dence that Japan will consent to a
broad discussion of far eastern prob
lens as part OF the disarmament con.
ference Is evident in official circles
after another informal exchange of
views between the Japanese and Am
erican governments.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Amundsen Gets Roosevelt ship.

SEATTLE-The steamship Roose-
welt, on which Admiral Robert 3.
Peary penetrated the arctic In hds sue.
cessful expedition to the north pole.
has been chartered to go into the
Boring sea to the relief of Captain
Donald Amundsen's disabled explor-
ing ship Maud.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
TAFT Appoints Secretary,

WASHINGTON Justice Taft
announces the appointment of Wendell
w. Mischler, Cincinnati, as his secre-
etary, continuing an association be-
gun II years ago when Mr.. Taft was
secretary of war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
GERMANS PARDON LAWYER
Karl Hau, Serving Life Sentence for
Murder of Mother-in-Law,
Out In 1925.

BADEN-BADEN, Germany - Karl
Hau, lawyer, of Washington, D. c.,
who has been serving life sentence
here for the murder OF his mother in
law, the widow of DR.. Militor of Baden
Baden, will be given his freedom in
1925, he has been notified by the
Baden government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
GOLD RECEIPTS IN U. S. RECORD
National City Bank Warns Of Danger
In Quantity


In Quantity.
NEW YORK.-Says the July leaf
let OF the National City bank of New
York:
Gold continues to flow into the
country in unprece.dente quantities.
During the first five months Of this
year, the United States received more
than $303, 100000 worth of the yellow
metal. Our current stock is estimated
at fully 40 per cent of the worlds
money gold stock Of $7.797, 100000
and is today some $50.000,000 above
our previous holding record, which
was established on May 1, four years
ago. Such an abnormal gold fund is,
in times like these, fraught with as
much potential danger as it is with
potential blessings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
HOME RULE PLAN
IRISH PEACE HOPE
BRITISH GOVERNMENT PROPOSAL
HINGES ON CHANGE
IN ACT.
BOTH SIDES LOOK TO LEADERS
Action by Dali Eireann to Follow
Chiefs Opinions-Is Met by
Crowds. De Valera and
Party Welcomed.

LONDON.-The future course OF
the Irish negotiations seems to turn
on two important points-first,
whether another meeting between
Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier
and Eamonn De Valera can be
brought about in Ireland; and Sec
Ond, whether Mr.. De Valera can be
induced to consent to a solution Of
the situation through an amendment
OF the existing home rule act, pre-
Stunning that such a solution can be
worked out.
The second question appears to
hinge on a desire on the part Of the
contending parties to hold to their
ideals. Mr.. Lloyd George, as a con-
cession to the unionist section of the
coalition, wishes to save the home
rule act, and Mr.. De Valera and his
party, on the other hand, would pre-
fer to destroy the partition act"
Promises People Freedom.
DUBLIN-Eamonn De Valera and
the members of his party reached the
Mansion house from London. Great
crowds gave them an enthusiastic
greeting The party was met at Kings
ton, whence they motored to Dublin,
by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork,
the mayor of Waterford, representa-
tives Of the Dali Eireann, Mrs. O'Cal-
laghan and other persons prominent
in republican circles.
t.
house, Mr.. De Valera, assisted by
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith,
held brief reception.
Mr.. De Valera, addressing the
crowd outside, declared that If the.
people acted in the future as they
had during the last two years, they
would not need to talk about free
dom; they would have it.
President Harding Blamed.
DUBLIN.-From an authoritative
source the information is gained that
Lloyd George was converted from an
advocate of strong repressive policy
in Ireland to an enthusiastic peace
maker, not so much by the influence
of King George as by President Hard
ing's opening of negotiations for an
International disarmament conference.
Preliminary negotiations on the
conference, it is said. convinced the
British premier that he must set his
own house in order if he was to re-
tain the proper influence in such
conference.
Dooks Favorable
LONDON.-The truce between Eng
land and Ireland, which has lasted for
fortnight is unbroken and every day
gained is regarded as favorable to
peace settlement There is no sign
from Dublin of approval or disapprov-
al of the governments proposals, but
the fact that they have not been re-
jected outright is considered good
F~~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-07-29
Flour Mills Reopens.

OMAHA, Neb.-The Wells Ebbott-
Nieman company of Schuyler, Neb.,
one of the largest flour manufacturing
concerns between Minneapolis and the
Pacific coast. which closed its doors
recently, has reopened.