davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Arcade Auditorium.

The features" announced Tor this
week at the Arcade Auditorium are
an exciting Lucky Spot" Tuesday,
several quaint. old-time Paul Jones"
dances Thursday and "Kiddies'
night" Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Cleveland Orchestra Tuesday.

The Cleveland Orchestra viii give
its first Washington concert at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon
under its conductor. Nikolai Sokoloff.
Mishel Piastro,. violinist,, will be
the soloist. Seats are on saleRat Mrs.
Greenes concert bureau, 13thsAnd q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Amusement
3rhs Thedter,

XCEIIENT drama portion week True has
had tragic the wildly to inn
press that evolved John Dnkwaters famous mas
terpiece Lincoln has helped make familiar to many
often misunderstood lite as
has served to point with certainty the line
of demarcaon between patriot politician and teach
parisanhp always patriotism 1t wholesome lesson at
the perls for America hedged about Win peru
today the sixties The wild enthusiasm that
inevitably with the strains of Dixie the mention OF Robert
significant by 1t seemed pity that oudea se
play something real patriotism which COM
slow and prejudice like not always
LEW plays Washington aroused
interest mat hs e with Nance
oNel the leading role Spanish sufficiently well
but T fsss to
bs q M S up snd
atmosphe with swift s smsx The M s tHa
audience nee lett se ma5s S N
handled d the
'n5s not ' s.s:
n % gnaenS f% nes s2e ds
s the
Of he deepest scored By an European drama
THE the Herbert at the
Il r PeFsy on ind s s:t
% ,1 Ssf Bo Ks x
drama keep backward theatrical taste The
& vie with
ID @ M oa @ I se
but be the of opera, wouldn't it
NE the ontendng for cheaper in the
M sss$; Ss +: f.
thing past could afford him Close Oh
gallery goddess coRe and the really
made part Of the loea
%"n ass se
p1om Se%sn f1s s e, - ~
IT the New York Symphony Orchestra
know that NJ Arrest H ak oIme Conductor n
London Orchestra the
made by Harry Hardness Fag
president Symphony Society of New York. letter the d.
MRS HENRY HARRIS debut vaudeville producer
III Sarah Padden THE Cheap Woman by Anne Irish
WALTER HsMPDEN will add Macbeth his during his
w engagement Philadelphia the week February.
DASQUALE AMATO baritone Of
word that he has been made cavalier the Crown of Italy
will will allied
the Stanley Amusement Corporation which
working with William
they will book Shubert performances.
THE NEW MORALITY comedy of English and morals
by Harold Chaplin English dramast killed
which Grace George recently
fidelity but on no account phndeg ON his pa lis scene
housebo surrounded by other houseboats
shot.
ZEE and j. Shuber reported have bought the Academy
Music. Baltimore lease Academy Of Music
Company L. Granger president
third Monumental Shub
Auditorium and the Lyeeum being the others
THE first theatrical performance gaslght given
Theater London 1917 furnished the
ation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

With the revived "Erminie" going
along merrily. 1t Is interesting to
learn that John Philip Sonsa's best
known light opera Ell CAPTAIN" was
presented in Philadelphia last week
and scored big success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Ignorance of the Educated. d

. Gilbert X. Chesterton. the famous
English essayist. philosopher. drama
fist and poet, will lecture at the New
National Theater Thursday afternoon
Educated" Mr.. Chesterton's striking
originality should be displayed in
this lecture, which will deal>,w a
topic of universal interest from en-
tirely new angles, and giyes, wide
scope to the lecturer, who aiRP ranks
high as a humorist.
The lecture will be under the
auspices of T. Arthur Smith. and tick
cts may be obtained at his off1ces. 1895
q street. ..-I,...--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
saThe Masquerader."

1.-The Masquerader." drama of va
riety, with Characterization, mystery
and a sturdy love interest, written by
John Hunter Booth from story by
Katherine Cecil Thurston. will be pre-
scented at the Shubert- Belasco Theater
next week, with Guy Bates Post as it's
star. in the dual role Of Chilcote and
I.oder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Coming Attractions

Firth 4Dee9e ana 1eekzhave an appeal that
knows no special claas. An especially
enlarged orchestra has been organized
to interpret the Kreisier- Jacob score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Coy. Bells"

Al Reeves, old-time burlesque favor
lite. VIII bring his Joy Bells" COM
pany to the Gayety 'Theater next
week. The cast includes Harry
Heine) Cooper. Snitz Moore, Lew
Christie. Mile Valeska, Elsie Huber
and Pauline Harris, with typical
Reeves Chorus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Ethel Barrymore. who was taken
from Cincinnati to the Flower Hos
pital in New York. is reported to be
greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"SWeeties.' -

A musical farce with an excellent
cast is promised at the Strand Thea
ter next week in William b. Fried
lander's revue, "Sweeties" Others
Harpist and the Singer; Johnny MUIR
ply and Bob Plant. songsters and
funsters, in Neal O'Hara's "Secrets":
Joe Weston and Grace Eline. "The
Upper and Under World Pair" and the
Deach Wallin Trio, eQuilibrists
The photoplay will be Will Rogers
latest Goldwyn production, Water.
Water, Everywhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
"The Stealers,"

This week, beginning tomorrow at
the Strand Theater. contrary to it's
usual policy. the photoplay will super
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Confined on Fourth Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
LLOYD
CAB

One of the best Carriage val
ues in our entire line, and
must be seen to be fully ap-
preciated. All colors, rever-
sible or stationary gear. flat
or round fiber - a beautiful
Carriage, and priced at the
low price 0AS M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
CARRIES LIQUOR PAST
MILE OF POLICEMEN
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 13-Losing his
way after he had walked through
more than mile of liquor hunting po-
licemen with six bottles of whiskey
under his arm, Romeo Getona. sailor,
sought assistance of a Forty Second
street traffic policeman last night. He
was held today, charged with violat-
ing the new state prohibition law.
Gaetano said a man had hired him
to carry the whisky from steamer
to "Forty-Second and the Park where
he was to be relieved Of it. He told
the police he had been followed by
crowds of people on his walk but that
he could understand but little English,
knew nothing about the prohibition
law and did not pay any attention to
them.
Since the police launched their cam
paign against liquor law violators last
Thursday more than 500 arrests have
been made and liquor valued at $780,
900 confiscated, it was announced to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

getting along fine and is soon expected
to return to his home here. Mrs.
Della Shaw is getting along as we'll as
can be expected. Miss Opal Wise
spent Monday night with Misc Mar
guerite Scott. Miss Hazel Clark
called on Misses Marguerite and vir-
ginia Scott Tuesday evening. Rev.
NJ. r. Scott and family were calling on
friends in Lynn Wednesday night. =.
Thursday night at Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor's home north of Spartan
burg choir practice and prayer meet
ing were held. Those present were !.
NJ. r. Scott and family, Mrs. Moral An.
derson, son Carl and Misses Katherine
and Opal Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moragn and son Marvin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and fam
lily. 80. Miss Doris Wigs called on
Misses Virginia and Marguerite Scott
Sunday. ..... Mrs. George Wise and
daughter Elizabeth and Mrs. Nellie
Bortner called on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r
Scott and family Sunday. 90. Mr.. Mar
Gus Wise is reported ill. :. Miss Kath.
crime Anderson spent Sunday and Sun.
day night with Miss Blossom Elliott,
of Arby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
Suburban
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. -

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. - J. w
O'Hara and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Flora spent Sunday in Eaton
with P. C.. Flora q. . Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markey of Eaton, spent Monday after.
noon with Mrs. Julia Marley. .Harve
McWhinney and family and Mrs
Schwing spent Sunday with John Mar.
tended the minstrel show here last
Saturday evening -. Grange on Thurs
day night of this week, and first and
second degrees will be conferred. ...
The Senior class play entitled 1.-The
New Coed" will be given Wednesday
evening. April 20. at the Central school
building. The play is an original com
edy in four acts The theme Of this
play is the arrival of new student al
the college. her reception, her trails
and how they terminate. The liter
airy contest held here last Tuesday
evening between Jefferson, West Alex
andria and Jackson resulted in two
silver medals for Jefferson, one Yves,
Alexandria and two for Jackson. Miss
Ellene Button recitation and Miss Ros
ella McGill discussion.
T SPARTANBURG, Ind. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Frank Carr of Newcastle are Wis
iting the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
M. r. Scott of Spartanburg. Miss
Ruth Middleton returned to her home
at Spartanburg, from the hospital al
Winchester, where she was operated
on John Hough, who is st.ll at the
Randolph hospital at Winchester, Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON
(Ry Associated Pressl

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April IS.
The 17sth anniversary of the birth
Of Thomas Jefferson was observed
today at the University of Virginia, of
which he was the founder. Citizens OF
the commonwealth were urged in 4
program by Governor Davis to join
with the university in honoring the
memory of the great Virginian and
many came here for the founders day
exercises.
Brief exercises were seld at the
mountain side grave at Montecello
while a wreath was placed there by
Frank M. Randolph, descendant of
the writer of the Declaration of indie
pendence. Messages were read from
many notables, including former Pres
ident Taft and Vice-president Coolidge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
BEGIN WORK ON HOSPITAL

GREENSBURG, Ind, April 13.-Sur-
veyors began work Tuesday on the
$780, 900 memorial hospital which is
to be built by Decatur county in the
north part of this city. A year ago the
county voted to build hospital in this
county as memorial to the soldiers.
sailors and marines, and plans were
submitted and bids called for. Build
ing material was so high the building
project was postponed. Excavation
for the building will start Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
ENGINE GREW STOPS TRAIN
TO RESCUE TWO IN FIRE

COCHRANE. Ont. April 13.-Seeing
a farm house on fire and child's face
a. window, Engineer John Nelson and
his fireman on transcontinental rail
way train left their engine near here
to rescue the youngster. who jumped
from the second story into their arms.
The men then rugged scaffolding
with fence rails and scaling the side
of the house, rescued the boys moth,
er, who was ill in bed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

Eight of the olive trees in the hiss
toric garden of olives at Jerusalem
are more than 1000 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13

Center taking the
measurements of q babys skull
physicians established Mothers
where bring babies
babies cared for is simply advisory
with physical and mental attributes
inxs the a better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-13
FIBER CARRIAGE

Full round Fiber Carriage,
also in several popular fin
ishes, wire wheels, heavy
rubber tires, neatly uphol-
stored, excellent springs, car
rage that makes a fine ap-
P pear prtce Reeds S27.OO
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

WOMAN LEADS
1A A. q ~ i III II ~ - q
DOUBLE LIFE
Real Estate Operator of High
Reputation by Day, vam-
pire at Night.
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Nude Body, Mutilated Almost Beyond
Recognition, Discovered on Out
skirts Of Los AngeIes-Po-
lice Baffied by Murder.

Los Angeles.-By day business
woman of impeccable ce-1rvru.sn fvP.
utation in Lor -hgeles; by night
q hahi:S. w gambling dens and ques-
tionable resorts. This is the remark
able career Of Fay Sudow, whose nude
and mutilated body was recently
found in a suburb Of Los Angeles, a
case which has furnished the police
an unusual example of feminine DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde. A dealer in
real estate, noted for her business
sagacity, Mrs. Sudow built up for
tune estimated at half a million dol
lars, which goes to sixteen-year-old
daughter, Lucille.
By day the woman dressed as othel
business women dress, quietly and con-
servatively. BY night She adorned her
self in costly gowns and jewels and
then launched into night life CT
wild debauch, accompanied by men
and women with whom she would
have no contact during the day.
Bernard Sudow, the woman's husband
had been estranged from his wife foI
several years.
Took Trips With Male Companions
The police, in unraveling the story
Of this strange woman, found that she
had, at various times, taken long trips
with different men. They have found
some of these men, but as yet have
secured no real ciew as to the per-
son who lured the woman to clump
of trees, beat her to death, stripped
the body of clothing and then horribly
mutilated the face.
The nude body was discovered by
John Hudson, a resident of Los An
geles, who promptly notified the po
lice. All the clothing had been car
ried away, and it was with difficulty
that Identification had been made.
Hudson was warned by some I'm
known person not to attend the cor
oners inquest, and the warnings made
such an impression on him that he
left the state and went to remote
town in Arizona, where he was later
located by the Los Angeles police, to
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
War Veterans Romance Wrecks His Mind

NEWARK. N. 1.-THE story Of a
IN wife who forgave her husband,
adopted the child of her husband and
pretty French girl he met in France,
and his insanity later over the loss
Of the baby, was told in court. Mrs.
Louise E. MacNichol was given guard
ianship over her husband, Kenneth Il.
MacNichol, short story writer and
World war veteran. She testified her
husband is in the Belle Mead, N. j.,
government sanitarium.
MacNichol met the girl, Leone
Winckel, in August, 1918. Returning
the following June. he told all to Mrs.
MacNichol. Though her heart was
torn, Mrs. MacNichol forgave her hus-
band, and had him send for Leone.
In August, 1919, the French girl ar
rived and was taken into the Mac
Nichol home at Baltimore. A baby
was born In December. The arrival
Of the little one brought great happi-
ness to MacNichol. 1t was his first
child.
Shortly afterward MacNichol and his
wife applied to the Baltimore courts
for permission to adopt the little one.
Adoption papers were signed by the
court last March.
It was stipulated Leone was to re
tain the baby until 1t was years old,
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

FLAGSTAFF, AR1Z.-At Ell Tovar,
! the railroad terminus. the south
and north rims Of the Grand Canon
are about fourteen miles apart. Tour
lists get their views Of the Famous
chasm from the south rim. The rorth
rim is practically inaccessible. 1t Is
about 1900 feet higher than the south
rim and gives one an entirely different
series of views. From Ell Tovar one
looks right down into the Colorado
river in Granite Gage; it is about
mile below and about seven miles
away by trail.
This winter the National park serv-
ices. which controls the Grand Canon
row that it has been established as
the Grand Canon National park, has
been engaged in the work OF con-
structing suspension bridge across
the Colorado, for two reasons: 10
make the north rim accessible and to
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
SUSPENSION Bridge for the Grand Canon

facilitate travel by trail on the canon
floor. Every bit Of material has to go
mule-back down the steep, zig-zag
trails from the south rim. The gov
ernment packers have beer using
Bright Angel trail-one must have rid
den that trail to understand the work
of transporting bridge material over
it.
Well, the other day, Homer ]. Arm
was taking II pack-animals down the
trail. And several Of them were
loaded with INT, left over from the
World war, fer blasting. Just beyond
the last turn, an animal slipped, the
rest got excited and one went off the
trail. Two more followed as the II
animals were tied together. Things
began to look interesting.
Packer Arm had good excuse
for making tracks. Instead, he jumped
into the midst of the panic-strickeD
animals and succeeded in cutting ont
the remaining eight.
OF course, all three animals were
killed. One fell 1000 feet, without in
turing his pack. One fell 2Go feet
with $50 pounds of TNT-whieh did
not explode.
Maybe there will not be rush next
summer for that suspension bridge
across the Colorado down in the bot
tom of the Grand Canon!
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
The Female Of the Species in Denver

nENVER.-A plucky woman, a pair
~ of stout suspenders and q desire
for jewelry proved the undoing of
George Morales, Mexican. Here's
the story, as Mrs. Pear Harmon told
1t to the police Judge:
when got home from work In the
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock, opened
the door Of my room to see husky
Mexican just starting to come out.
barred the door with my body. Il
noticed that small jewel box which
had left of my dresser was missing.
demanded he turn over my jewels.
! showed him up against the vail. I
reached into his pocket and found
my Jewel box, which fell to the floor
and flew open.
"A diamond lavalliere, highly val
ued because it belongs to my little
daughter, was missing, so I told him
to come through with that. He said
he didn't have it. jerked out Of my
reach and made asdive for the door.
As he made for the door l threw my
self toward him and knocked him off
Of his feet All that I could catch
hold Of were his suspenders, SO / held
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
New Version of the Eternal Triangle

Deppe's departure with the A. e. f..
He promised to send for Nine. Julie.
Instead he sent the information con-
cerning his American wife and three
children.
Then Deppe, the father. 62 years
old, began to correspond with Mme.,
Julie. Finally he Gent her this prom
Use, which enabled her to get passports
vised before sailing from France.
IT, the undersigned, being widower
by death, desire and hereby promise
to marry the said mentioned Julie
Octavia Vennet as soon as she arrives
in this country of America"
When Julie reached Ellis island the:
immigration authorities halted her,
She showed the letters from the son..
the letters from the father. But she
could not land because the father was
not there to repeat his promise In
person. So the immigration officials
telegraphed him to come and claim
his bride.
Lieut.. Deppe's father quickly be-
came concerned about me-" said Nine.
Julie. "His letters are brimming over
with expressions Of sympathy and af--
fection. I am sure that l love Mr..
Deppe, although have never seen
him."
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23
A FIELD NIGHT,

- Although the boy and the girl had
taken along no tent with them Wien
they had gone forth for adventures
they had Jared very well.
Now that it was night they found
that some beds had been put IN tne
field for them by the great bedmaRers
I, Rest and Company.
They had had such a fine party
which had been given by Master
Thoughtfulness, aided by the many
good friends they had met on their
journeys.
They had had a dinner and an en-
tertainment in the valley.
Just then they heard Master
Thoushtfulness speak to them.
1--WE just said good-by to the guests
and have seen them to the road as d
polite host should do," said Master
Thoughfulness, laughing. I'm pay
ing myself compliments, eh? They
did fiatter me so this evening. ! sup
pose l am doing a little of it myseiI.
Well, I'll have to go and see Madame
False Vanity. That's what will nave
to do. Well be two of kind II l
don't look OUT
Madame False Vanity" said the
girl. what does she look like! But
how absurd, Master Thoughtfuiness,
to say that you need to see her. VI
course everyone complimented you this
evening and you deserved the compil-
ments. You thought of everything for
everyone"
II wish we could call on Madame
False Vanity" said the boy. "She
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

sounds rather different from most OF
our friends. 1t might be nice to have
a look at her, mightn't it?"
"All right" said Master Thought
fulness, "Pll take you. We can 60 and
see her tomorrow and she will tell
our fortunes"
"Oh, does she tell fortunes2" asked
the boy. 'That will be fun. Maybe
she will tell me whether I'll become a
leader or not Oh, If she doesn't tell
me that will feel dreadful"
,"Now boy" said Master Thought
fulness, 'I will take you to Madame
False Vanity. but you must know what
sort of person she is, first.
Neither Of you, I. am thankful to
say, are her sort, and l don't believe
I am either. / am too busy to ever
become really vain. / have too much
to think about.
"But Madame False Vanity does a
lot of harm by her fortune telling. so
MANY believe that what she says 10
true. and of course she is only guess
ing and making up and fiatterlng.
She has a lot of luck with her Hat
tery," :,
"Sometimes I'm rather vain," said
the girl. sTve strutted before my
glass and admired myself. as the boy
can tell you"
"Ah. but the boy didn't tell me
He's not a tattle tale. And that re-
minds me that Mr.. Wood Elf wants
to take YOU tomorrow to visit the Tat.
tle-Tale-Twins. He thinks you might
do them good. You both might show
them q thing or two.
$50 well have to sce about bed now,
for tomorrow you've two engagements.
Wen see Madame False Vanity in the
morning and you can 60 with Mr..
Wood Elf to see the Tattle-Tale
Twins in the afternoon. I'll tell him
that will be good time for you to go.
It's all on the bumpy road which leads
to the House of Secrets. One finds
all these creatures along the way, the
good creatures and the bad ones, the
mean ones and the kind Ones-ail
sorts.
aBut Tn talking too much. Well
have breakfast in this field at ten
o'clock, for you need a good rest. And
besides it would never do to call upon
Madame False Vanity before eleven
o'clock. She would never be up be
fo1e!" he laughed.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-04-23

whom he told the threats he had re.
ceived and promised to return for the
trial, providing his present hiding
place was kept secret.
May Have Headed Drug Ring. I
One theory which has been advanced
for the brutal murder is that the wom-
an headed a drug ring, or possibly
was engaged in rum running" and
had been killed when she refused to
furnish further funds. No enemies
have been found, and Mrs. Sudow's
unusual trait Of keeping her own per.
sonal affairs closely to herself have
handicapped the police investigation.
for no one has been found who could
tell when the woman left her home.
The young laughter, who has in.
herited her mothers entire fortune,
was kept at school and knew almost
nothing about her mothers personal
affairs.
AS the double life Of the woman
has been gradually exposed, It was
learned that she was liberal giver
to charity, but that where she loaned
money her business instinct ruled, and
demanded prompt repayment at the
stated time. :