davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
FRENCH START
TOWARD RHINE;
GAEL RECRUITS
coNrfslUED YROn rAGE oHH

CONTINUED yR0N FACE oAE
to take pisce-which
would be almost a. welcome 70
France a. would be her aceeptance
Of the proposals.
oeespatisn q Rshr.
The Ruhr, in this event, win be
occupied BY troops, ~ majority Of
which viii be French. with . small
contingent OF Britishers.s At the
same time, England win engage In
. naval demonstration' which. how
ever. win mot technically constitute
. blockade.
The uitimstum probably will be
completed tomorrow, and viii Be
forwarded to Berlin on Wednesday.
French observers point out that
In the present inflamsd state Of
mind Of all France, the oecupation
Of the Ruhr II imperative- Lloyd
George and Sforxa,, Il is reported.
have agreed to this procedure, pro-
vided such occupation Ii only tenn
Second .Deaa,A PrsSaSle.
II is possible, therefore, that after
this movement has been accom-
plished. assecond dsmand-this time
acceptable to GermanyLvili be
made upon Berlin. and the troops
will be Withdrawn.
The political reason for this In
apparent. Rejection of BRANDS
scheme. which had been carefully
prepared from . political standpoint
would have meant sthe fan Of the
briand regime, q highly undesirable
event. especially to BRAND. AZ soon
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
COSMOS.
Vaudeville.

A delightful musical act by Louis
Mandina, entitled Gems of Musical
Art" featuring Countess De Leon
ardi, a brilliant concert violinist,
and with eight operatic singers OF
recognized ability, is 1.-The principal
attraction of a ,splenedid vaudeville
bill which opened at the Cosmos
Theater yesterday Seldom do yaude-
willie patrons have the pleasure
of hearing such'a weIl-balanced ,op-
cratic aggregation. Countess De
Leonardo handled the violin like an
artist of the first water. while the
voices. powerful and yet beautiful
because of excellent control and
blending, gave lovers of good music
rare treat not often duplicated OF
the operatic stage. No little thought
has been given to the stage settings
and costuming of the act.
Charles Mack. the. Irish character
comedian, with an excellent SUP
port. in a mirth-produeing stdt, en-
titled The Cheering Call. ran the
musical number q close race for
top honors. Fisher and Hurst IN
songs. satir and nonsnse, were
also well received. as were Prince
and Bell in a delightful .skit en-
titled - g. M" Mason and Dixon in
song and chatter; Helen Miller,
The Little Girl with the Big gxyio-
phone" and the Pickfords in q
clever juggling and acrobatic num-
Der.
The photoplay production of the
Harvard prize play. -Mamma's AZ
fair," featuring Constance Tai
madge, was the added matinee at
traction, and two-reel Christie
comedy supplemented the other per-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Entertainment Aids Blind.

EsteIla Neyhaps, pianist. and J.
Howe. Clifford, reader, entertained
at, the Khickerbockerf Theater yes
terday for. the benefit of the Home
for the Blind, ,3ose:. r. street north
west The''annual appeal for the
home will be made Saturday by the
Aid Association for the Blind "of
the District Of Columbia when tags
VIII be sold under the direction of
Mrs. Sydney R.HJacobs, president Of
the association. ,.'!A = -f ..
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

- the Frsneh dasirs for . nilitary
display. thsrsfera is eAktnts4 III.
. more nodsratsd program aad one
vhich Berlin would agree upon-
Fun reports Of the confefencA'
which aA3ourpsd after four hoarY
vork this Afternoon. are bsing de-
spatched 70 Washington. No Amer
lean h In ofnciaI atteniance ~ the
sseucns. The cpnference Wi be
resuned 1t II o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Says PrisztesS Strike :
( kxtenis to 20 Cities

pDrtNAFoLrx NAY 1,-csn-
hsrczai pristsrs are - seziks In -
hsst nfty citses JsAsr Ners<task
trssident Of tAs fntsr,sssssai Type
tr.phieai u.isa. sseaars( to-day ~
hundre4s q tsissrans poured ists
tis omees hSre rhe ferty-felr
heur week 20 the tssDA
Z fAePsriaad said ,hAs agents were
feportfng that employers ysrs coz
esdng' TIE ferty-fsss-Aeur veek is
Ans cue :
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Says Doctors Wife -.
C0Rfesses SIdHina

CHICAGO. May .2.-Police today
announced Mrs Thomas J. Rowland.
wife of prominent, Chicago dentist.
had confessed she et,shot and killed
her thqsband:in their home. - =.
Police rushed to the Rowland
apartment when they heard screams
of'Mrs, Rovland. DR.. Rowland was
found on the floor with a shot in
his chest. I'VE had an argument"
she cried finally. He lunged at
me.sand-that's all Il remember
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
ny EARLE DORSEY.

q. A species OF sattric force. genef-
ated In the second act Of Cosmo
Hamilton's newest play. The Silver
Fox" leads to the suspicion that
this latest effort by the author Of
Scandal" and The Blindness Of
Virtue" may eventually, hnd a place
among the current high comedy lit
erature Of the stage.
Such an eventuality is altogether
contingent upon the skill and acre
displayed in shaping grinding and
polishing an essentially unfinished
work by . writer who is continually
seduced by the lascivious lure Of
mere language. - -
- Aside from Hamilton's inveterate
weakness for the word virtue" his
fond embrace Of cigarette-smoking
girl characters, and his inevitable
tendency to suggest the politely sa-
lacious. the hallmark of the mans
work is his congenital inability to
stay out of irrelevant ,by-paths OF
mere language that atrophy his ac-
'tfon and distort his characteriza-
tions. .-.
That is the chief fault With The
silver Fox"-a play with, q theme
by no means unenticing but a
theme that is robbed of much OF
its native force by attenuation
and dawdle. The second act con-
FIRST act Is a clumsy and labored ef-
third is a horror Of tedium. In 9TH
er words, an ace Of an act between
two deuces.
IL All Seems Fixsble.
There remains, then, much to he
fixed ut IL all seems hxable, pro-
vided-always provided-Mr. Ham
iiton's wordiness can be throttled
and the FIRST and last acts prunsc
down to stage essentials. Some
thing must be done to more smooth
ly and less leisurely introduce an
audience to Edmund Quilter, now
elist, and the fact that he and his
wife are good enough friends but
not lovers. That will leave us more
refreshed for the snap Of the sec
ond act when we learn that Mrs.
Quilter has been deliberately at
tempting to appear compromised.
so her husband will divorce her and
she can make her husbands
shocked friend and her own ard
ent lover. poet actually pro-
pose to her.
The third act. likewise, must be
pruned to the gizzard II the audience
is not to be bored to death before II
learns that Quilter isn't any too
happy with the fapper bride he once
thought clever and before former
Mrs. ouilter finally makes her
scandalized poet propose.
Much of the dificulty transcends
mere writing. by the way. and takes
up its residence in some high
schoolish acting. The snake-in-the-
grass whom Mrs. Quilter used to ,di-
vorce herself, supposedly a dashing,
high-fying, heaTt-bresking hero,
comes on with the manner Of .
church deacon Unexpectedly asked
to pray.
%. frankie, the napper. who even
tually marries the novelist she
adores, proves an in-and-outer. of an
actress, frequently good. and oc-
casionally poor. Clande King had
trouble with a-queer characterize
tion,. but the error belongs to the
playwright. Dorothy Cummings, as
Mrs ouilter,. had her moments Of
acting with frequent lapses into
stodginess. Lawrence Grossmith was
the sole member of the cast who
seemed to handle himself and hts
part with consistent skill. but 1t
may, be that the plays too fresh. to
judge. !.-,,
Nearly everyone. had trouble In
reme nn herinr q hair niaces
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Gses fsr Dslsekfeys Beiv
Essni iHGsGin6 to Bridge

sD.zrasA De L~ssey. h<.z % a
fs1ostF1si rsis<ssrs ssparsaszk =
sss Usitss statss. shspsa.s 1s>s>.
isft. washin<tee s.riy ys~ss>sy fsr
NsrSAazrpfoa. 1fass. y'Aers tie bs6r
Il his glsashtsf. HsrrsN ia L1nesE.
10. 49, fsns< .hAaE1rE q a srf4g<
.n>ar S4tth ceflefe. uhehs sse v1s
. ststslt n va. sctese - - 81
Asssf1RRs1r. - lAgeey tnts.eee -
seDsra wsssrpsry. csm
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Washington Little Theater.
ssThe white GeAs Gamer

The, White Gods Come" the In
dian drama with it's sensational In
dian dances. in which Ulysses Gra-
ham and the Tinnin Dancers have
made . great success at the wash
ington Little Theater, 174f Church
street, win be repeated tonight.
This is a production beautifully
staged and Is a performance Of sum
usual appeal to persons. of all ages.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Students matriculating late for
the winter of the University of
Texas, paid in fines a sum of 1888.
At the same time a total of ;a.oo1
was paid to the auditor for adding
to and changing Of courses.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Julia Marlowe. recently given .
degree Of L L. D. by George wash->
tress .tol be thps honored by. uni
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Barrie Play,
Mus'icalized
Phoebe Of Quality Street
Is Offered at Polls
Theater.

rhs Hsssrs. ISs sal J. =. shabsrt prsssst
''fhssbs Il Qaaiity sessf," . comedy yitS
nasic frsa .eir Janss r. 1afris's original
nssieal esnsdy, 'enaiity Street," sAsytsi
by Edvsrd Delaney Duna; music b. waitsf
xslls; staged By ". 4 eilnsrs; nusieal
naabsrs staged b. MAJ ehsck.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
.eU Comedy
At.Belasco
Cosnio Hanilton's "The
SuUer For" Is Pre-
sented.
THE CAST.

Lee shassrt sna wfihaH FavsrshAn Pre-
by cssms Hamtftsa.
TIE CAST.
Edmund aniltsr 49,. .Lavrsaos oressnith
Hsisa- his wife. ........... .psrstAy. cunning
Frlakis Turnsr. her esusia. .fisrs sAskisld
Christopher stanlsy. . psst. =. Claude King
Capt peaslas Bslsravs, . lying mas:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Drink Grape Juice
! and Be Healthy

There; Is = delicious
ness and health in every
bottle Of Naboth Grape
Juice. ItNi not only
.neurishing, but scien.
I fists say that IL has. a
great. tonic effect. Ex-
scellsnt to take olive. oil
With. We recommend
,.Naboth because its is.
B pure and unfermented.
frssss sss .a.e. @t
80 - ., y - -
! assrts ....:,57f.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Get Instant Rebef.
Sf instaaf kefef'
durhl.I|sdy:
kso'e*''Wests

Heaaaehes, kesralsa, khesna-
tin, Cslda Fever, LaGsippe
,aAd llflseaza Raas E.
At the hrst sign Of an. sehe or
chilly feeling start taReAiafeiy
Gtkbs N1Reaedy s1l Ses4els IN
news win Sftea BE avetAe( With fts
sssseSse.t -eIpease' s.H isss- Of
WY ssRes With yssr hes4, Ssek
or .ltahs fer ewes enc zin1tef
Fer any pain use q.
), GIBn's NURENEDY. :.
sPies, Is ceph
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Housecleaning Preparations

fetes1anr Discovery, -,
Ne ana .............-.' '..tSa
sslpA.r ce,Ales. aet . for. 1ss
cAiss1Ae LA.e. Ds&,l: ......I3s
Asssh-on-Rats .........:. -xse
Ae.seASllH AR.s.is. sssst
~tf 49,. ...... .i.N ls9
Plstt's cAlsrsAe. ses- sst ;. -
CrsAe Csrsslse Assl. ptsts. -
sD,sits rs,Ds.tise. Dirt. 1seIl
SueN s............... Ne
~Bee Dsa.6" lnseet ,Pswasx. - -.
See, Ne sD1.. ....... -. .1Sa
Bi.sk rlag i.seet reyses.
ne. Ne Observation-Disclosures,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
EsW Stsres Ysu Cs,
TRUST fsr a TRUSS

sth ssl n sts-, VA s.< n sss-
Stores osty.
Hese or: Pierce Double II "a
Truss; S1e.et value. Ststs
Donbie Elastic Truss. With two
: socorel pads. This Hk0c
SAFE .--
Seefy Hard-ruSssr q oG
Dousis trrSss. ~sso
New York Elastic fru1. soft
vztsr pad. Single. fer - o4
riEAf ef left rvp<1rs. $~C
Ssely Hard-rukber Truss: SIN
Gle gle; hold, s;, tss nos $ZSS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Pure Food Products

n,1,I !, ArIser's sss! sueIss eT.n. 'uie.. SIC
n,Is Ws,ss'' .ss! Sn.ss. G.ss. !eie.' Yf
,ns eeD.aEenie Aiis. vi. 2f
Brooks Barley, ssc 23&
and -. ~. ~
Robinson.s+ Barley: 4sc 25(
and .a. -. .........s..
-Johhson's Barley. .s5c, l9f
and 80. -. "
s,s s:ssy. sss Fead. ss..s .ss:s.; .s'e. ,29t,
,,d ImDsri.l aDs .a. er.num' sse. 2S
.as ss..... .s....s.....s.... Food. ...ss -. 2sk
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

A special grand jury will meet
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning In
the Corporation Court. when a large
number of cases Of alleged viola
tions Of the State prohibition law
and three cases of burglary will
be presented.
The Citizens Band will give a
musicale next Friday night in the
Young Peoples Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

Miss Rena V. Lyles. daughter of
Mrs. Ada Lyles. and Michael H.
Reece were married Saturday at
the parsonage of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, the Rev. d. II. Martin. d. D..
pastor. oficiating. They were at
tended by Mrs. Conrad Stone and
C. Kenneth Lyles. The couple left
for Norfolk and Hampton Roads
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03

In the presence of a large crowd
a spring festival. which will be
continued for three nights was
opened tonight at st. Mary's Acad-
emy. The alumni body Of st.
Mary's is in charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-03
Reduced Prices on
Elastic StocIcin1s

~ e<s8e
All regulsr stcck sfses Always
In ateck- -CssAn. fresh .. roodA
Y1ttihR roorDH .- =.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
PATENTS A. M. WOOSTER

Formerly Examiner US. Patent Office
 Send for Booklets on Patents.
 1116 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation President or non-residenD liable to taxation on real or personal property in the Town and City of Bridgeport on September l, 1921 MUST FILE with the Tax Commissioner a sworn statement of all Taxable property own ed by such person, firm or corporation in the Town and City of Bridgeport, on specially printed lists furnished by the Tax Commissioner. Such lists must be filed during the month of September 1924
 FAILURE so to do will compel the Tax Commissioner to make out such lists from the best information ob- tainable to which a penalty of ten per cent will be added as by law re- quired. if each parcel of real estate is not separately listed, and properly de- scribed, giving meteS and bounds; street number LOT lot number. Build ings thereon must be entered separate Iy from the land value.
 FAILURE to file a list deprives the owner of the right to appeal to the Board of Relief.
 Hours: a. m. to p. m. daily.
 g a. m. to p. m. Saturday,
 A. F. CONNOR.
 Tax Commissioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of: ALICE DOYLE, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Alice Doyle of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield, and District aforesaid. bankrupt: This is to give Notice. That on Sept. g. 1921, said Alice Doyle was duly adju- dicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of her creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the County Court House, Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. g, 1921. at 10 a. m. at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGE
 Referee in Banlr1ptcy Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 13 1921 as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
NOTICE.
Taxes on Grand List of 1920

2 chACS U1 Of1 CbI10 AAIsoU OI AOAV Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Bridgeport that the second half of the taxes on the Grand List of 1920 aro due and pay able at the Tax Collectors office, Rooms and 5. City hall, Thursday. Sept. l, 1921
 The 3ndersigned will be at the col lector's office as above on Sept. l. 1921 and daily there liter, Sundays excepted, from a.. m. to D. m- and Saturdays from a. to 12 noon fer the purrose of collecting said taxes. After Oct. 1, 1921, as required by law, interest at the rate of three quarters of one-per cent, will be added to the scond half of all unpaid taxes and the same on the first of each succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14
CASES CONTINUED.

Mere words availing nothing, Nick Maharas of Gregory street, his wife Rosa, and son, Frank, engaged in battle Monday afternoon with one Anton T Piazza, a shoemaker of 197 Warren street, over some repair work which was not satisfactory to Nick, ct al Everyone swung enthusias- tica1lv but ineffectively for while and the party was finally broken up by the arrival of the police Nick and Antonio were arrested or charges of breach of the peace and assault. and in the City court today their cases were continued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-14

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, Probate Court,
 September 8, 1921.
 Estate of Anna B. Robinson. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit their to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS T. ROBINSON, Executor. 12ssp Address, 2 Porter St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
PROHI REPRISAL
SINN FEN PLAN
Ban on Liquor and Tobacco
to Deprive Crown of
Taxes.

DUBLIN, Jan. 11-Prohibltion as a
reprisal against the British government
was proposed today by the Wexford
County Council.
The council, IN a resolution, urged that
ireland cease the use Of liquor and to-
bacco. thus depriving the government
of 500, 100000 IN taxes annually.
Meanwhile, with the British authori-
ties suppressinE a number OF outbreaks
in the country adjacent to Dublin,
president" De Valera's first statement
was before the public. 1t contained no
hint Of a peace offer. but was a bitter
refutation of British charges that De
Valera had plotted with the Germans
during the war.
The white book issued Saturday by
the Government contained documents
purporting to prove that De Valera had
cognizance Of the plots and that he per-
sonally drafted plans for the thorough
organization Of a Republican army. The
document bearing on army organization
was handed him, he said, by another
Sim Feiner. He tore of the signature,
he said.
De Valera's bitterness against the
British was a surprise to those who had
expected n conciliatory manifesto.
Auxiliary police here were in posses
sion Of the North Union wcrkhouse to-
day, having repulsed an attack there by
civilians One attacker was killed.
Joseph Murphy was sentenced to death
by a court-martial at Cork for shooting
a British soldier
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
WISH CONTROL IN
EX-SERVICE MEN
Veterans Back AIIdredge Bill
on Lafayette Home.

The desire of the veterans of the Civil
War to see the control of the Indiana
State Soldiers Home at Lafayette vest
ed N former service men IS contained in
q BIN introduced today by Senator John
S Alldredge of Anderson in the State
Senate.
The bill would amend the act which
provides for a board Of trustees for the
home consisting Of FIVE veterans Of the
War Of the Rebellion By giving the vet
Grams Of more recent wars representation.
1t asks that two Civil War veterans one
Spanish-America war veteran one World
S War veteran and the wife or widow OF a
: civil War soldier shall constitute the
board Of trustees.
: Senator Alldredge explained that the
elderly soldiers feeling that their num-
= bers are fast ebbing desire the passage
of the bill so that the newer service men
: can take some Of the burdens from their
Shoulders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
ASKS CENSORSHIP
OF FILM CRIME
North JudsOn Petitions Sen
ator to Take Action.

Rigid censorship of all moving picture
films in Indiana, and absolute prohibition
of films in which barroom. robbery or
burglary scenes are shown, is asked in a
petition signed by about one hundred
residents Of North JudsOn. and received
by Senator Claude S. Steele of Knox,
representing La Porte and Starke
Counties.
The petition states that present 'mov-
ing picture exhibitions are responsible.
largely, for the amateur crime wave that
is sweeping over the State and Nation"
The people of North Judson believe that
all pictures wherein burglary, robbery
or barroom scenes are shown tend to
corrupt the morals of the young" and
that such exhibitions should be abso-
lutely prohibited"
They ask censorship of these films, and
prohibition and denial of exhibition
rights of such pictures in any theater in
the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

Richardson, Ross, Rowbottom, Schultz
Hall.
swamp Lands-Messrs. Overmyer, vii.
lis of De Kalb, Fiield, Ross, Harlan
| Miller Calef, Holman, Hoffman, Hughes
/ Jinpett, Kares and Cronin.
telephones end observation-disclosures
| Gibbons, HUMPHREYS, Davis of Hendricks
/ COapstick, Hannberg, HawOrth, Mann
! Schumacher, Schultz, Shugart, Waters
! and Erni.
! Trust Funds-Messrs. Schultz, Ander-
son, Daley, Johnson Of Monroe, Barker
! of Boone, Freeman, Givan, Rich, Shugart
! Nelson, Southland, Dean and HallI
| ways and Means--Nessrs. Fifeld, Bar
ker of Boone, Givan, Johnston, Johnson
OF Morgan, Schumacher, Sieg, Morgan
Miltonherger, Winesburg, Daley, Hum
richouser and Curry.
PRESENT ASSEMBLY
DIFFERS FROM OTHERS.
As soon as the announcement of com
mittees was made the presiding officers
ware expected to order roll calls for the
introduction of bills.
The present Assembly differs from
most others, inaSmuch as there is ap-
parently no emergency legislation which
viii require immediate attention. For
this reason it is not expected that any
measure Will be put to a vote this week.
There will be no unnecessary delay in
wishes of the presiding officers are car
ried out. Both Lieutenant Governor
Branch and Speaker Mcclure have an.
nounced their intention to oppose any
laSt-minute rush and Mr.. Branch hns
warned that the rule requiring that
measures be reported out of committees
within six days will be enforced.
In the Senate the biennial squabble
over rules is expected to result imme-
diately after the appointment OF the
committee on rules. Senator A. H.
Beardsley has program for radical
changes In the rules governing the in.
PRODUCTION OF bills and be has the sup
port OF some other Senators.
He proposes the following changes:
1. That each bill introduced shall be
accompanied by brief explaining the
reason for its introduction.
.. Any bill that proposes TO amend an
existing statute must show the changes
in the present law by having the new
matter and the words deleted from the
old law so written or printed that the
changes will be apparent without look
ing up the statute to be amended and
comparing it with the bill.
3. That no bin shall be introduced after
the first thirty days without the consent
OF a majority of the house In which 1t Is
introduced
/. That all bills introduced shall be
printed or mimeogrsphed at once so
that all who may wish may be supplied
with copies.
Introduction of the specific appropria-
ton bill is expected in the House today,
but no other appropriation bills have
been prepared by the members OF the
Legislative Visiting Committee
All employees Of the House have been
selected by the 'Plunder" Committee.
These persons will In all probability be
released at the end Of twenty days and
another set employed to extend patron
age as far as possible during the session.
Twenty nine were selected Saturday.