davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Charles Feleky. representing tuio
pean dramatists. has placed WI al
thur Hopkins for production net sea-
SON. two plays by Arpad 'asztor'
Hungarian playwright. entitn., ;. NJ.
gerkas" and THE Song EtenSi'
Pasztor has been in New 7ork OH
business trip, but has sailej for ho'nss
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Great Falls Park.

The 1921 season at Great Falls Park
will be opened formally Memorial
day, May 80. Admission to the park,
as well as dancing and the afternoon
and evening concerts by the Great
Falls Orchestra, is free. An added
feature this season is the Indian vii
lage and exhibition. Facilities for
picnics are provided by the manage
ment. The Washington and Old Do
minion railway runs frequent electric
tt aims to the falls from the Washing
ton terminal at 36th and N streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

by Charles s. Dillingham; for The
Scarlet Man"
Holbrook Blinn reached his 3O0th
performance of The Bad Man" al the
Ritz Thcater. New York, last week.
Shuttle Along" is being produced
by the Nikko Producing Company.
Inc. and not by John Cort. as orig
inally announced.
George lie Marie. last seen here with
the broadway Erevities." which he
also produced. has been engaged by
George White for comedy role in
the Scandals of 1921
The Hotheads" which Richard G.
Herndon is producing. renamed from
the Right Way" will open in this
city June 6.
Leah W:nslow has been engaged TO,
the leading role in The Melody of
Money" Il new comedy by George H.
Atkinson.
Warda Howard. an American ac-
'ress. who has headed dramatic
company in the far east. arrived in
New York last week from Ceylon. In
dla.
One of the travesty sketches in
Snapshots of 1921" which the Sell
wyns and Lew Field are to produce
at the end of the month will be a sa-
tire on detective plays. entitled who
Done IT, with Nora Bayes and De
Wolf Hopper in the principal roles.
1.-TWO Blocks Away" the new COM
edy by Aaron Hoffman. will have it's
first performance at Atlantic City to-
morrow night.
Eugene ONeill's THE Emperor
Jones ended its run in New York
last night. Charles S. Gilpin will open
Will tour this country next season.
Frances White has been signed bv
the Shuberts for five years and will
be seen in new musical comedy in
the fall.
Doris keane will end her engage
ment in New York in Romance" next
Saturday night and will open in Chi
>cago the following Monday for a
summers run. She will be seen in
new play next season.
The Last Waltz" which was to
have had its premier performance in
this city. has scored tremendous hit
IN New York and doubtless will con-
tinue throughout the summer and |
next season.
Although phoebe OF Quality
Street" did not make much of an i'm
preston in this city, Dorothy Ward, |
who sings the title role, has cabied !
her London agent to cancel her en-
fragments in that city until after
Christmas, as she is to remain over
here until that time.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Gilbert Miller. son Of Henry Miller,
has arrived in New York from Europe.
and said that while abroad he had en-
gagged Maurice Moisevitch. a Jewish
actor, for a series of performances in
this country next season.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Base Ball on Electric Score Board.

Washington base ball fans can see
Washington and Chicago play today.
A direct wire from the Chicago ball
park to the Capitol Theater will carry
a description of each play which will
be reproduced on the Rodier electric
scoreboard. The game starts at
pm, Washington time.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Frances Carson has been engaged
by Charles Is. Dillingham; for The
Scarlet Man"
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Holbrook Slim reached his 300th
performance of The Bad Man at the
Ritz Thcater. New York, last week.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

The HotheadS." which Richard G.
Herndon is producing. renamed from
the Right Way" will open in this
city June g.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Leah W:rslow has been engaged fo,
the leading role in 1.-The Melody of
Money" Il new comedy by George II.
Atkinson.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Shuttle Along" is being produced
by the Nikko Producing Company.
Inc. and not by John Cort, as orig
inally announced.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

George lie Maire. last seen here with
the broadway Erevities." which he
also produced. has been engaged by
George White for comedy role in
the Scandals of 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Alice Brady broke all sorts of
records in her new play. Drifting,
in Brooklyn recently, the house be-
ing sold out for every performance
The play is the work Of John Cotton
and Daisy H. Andrews and is ro-
nance of China
Evening star., 1921-05-22

"Shavings" ended it's second season
recently in New York and will again
go on tour in the fall. Harry Beres-
ford and James Bradbury will con-
finue in the cast
Evening star., 1921-05-22

"Zizi." the new farcical comedy by
Fred De Gresac and Fred Jackson.
was presented at. Atlantic City Mon
day night for the first time.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Charles Dillingham; received cable
last week from Elsie Janis. from
Paris. in which she says her sue
cess in that city will not prevent her
return to America in August
Evening star., 1921-05-22

earle Carlton has signed Jack Haz-
zard to appear in his forthcoming
Julia Sanderson production by ar
rangement with Charles b. billing
ham.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Harry Fox has been engaged by
A. n. Woods for "The Pink Slip. IN
which Bert Williams will be starred
next season.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Clara T. MacChesney. painter. is
completing a portrait of Frank Bacon
as lightning Bill Jones" in COM
memoration of his 1.200th performance
in "Lightin' at the Gayety Theater'
New York, June 6.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Frances White has been signed bv
the Shuberts for five years and will
be seen in new musical comedy in
the fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
WHY YOU NEED
IRON
To make you strong and 'brainy'
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE.

The food YOU eat contains carbon.
When your food is digested ~ is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the
blood. When the carbon in your food
comes in contact with the oxygen
carried by the iron in your blood
the carbon and oxygen unite and by
so doing they give off tremendous
energy thereby giving you great
force, strength and endurance. with
out iron your blood carries no oxygen
and without oxygen there is nothing
to unite with the carbon In your food
so that what you eat does you no
eood-you do not get any strength
from TIT Is like putting coal into a
stove without FIRE. You cannot get
any heat unless the coal unites with
the Are.
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds, pneu-
monia, kidney trouble, rheumatis ism,
nervous prostration, in fact almost
any disease or disease germs, Is plen-
ty of good rich, pure blood, strength,
energy and endurance and the great
est energy carrier in the body is or
ganic iron, not metallic iron which
people usually take, but organic iron
like the iron in spinach, lentils and
apples and like the iron contained in
what is known as organic Nuxated
Iron, which may be had from almost
any druggist.
if YOU have been taking metallic
iron without beneflt such is no proof
that organic Nuxated Iron will not
help you. NuNated Iron often in
creases the strength, energy and en-
durance Of weak, nervous, run down
folks I'm two weeks time. IL Is such
an extremely valuable product that
even the Pope OF Rome wrote especial
ly OF its merits In a communication
to the Pharmacie Normale. IL has
been used and highly recommended
nv former United States Senators
Members Of Congress, Judges OF u. s.
Courts, many physicians and promi.
nent men.
n annually. Satisfactory results are
guaranteed or the manufacturers will
refund your money. Sold by all drug
gists in tablet form only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
JAPAN PLANNING
INCREASE Of NAVY
|NLATEST BUDGET
Construction Seems to Be
Watchword of Imperial
Fleet for 1929.
BY DUKE N. PARRY.
International News Service.

TOKYO. June 3. Construc tion
seems to be the watchword for the de-
partment of the imperial navy in
Tokyo during the years 1928.
Japan will present to her people
budget materially less than the
great budget" just passed, but plans
that are being made do not go TO
prove that she intends to lose any
time in building ships. Some of the
great vessels OF tho Japanese fleet
may be kept idle, some of her activi-
ties may close down temporarily, but
III either of these are SO, II will be
with but one idea in mind-"building
a greater navy"
budget which Is said to repre-
sent the desires of Admiral Kato.
minister of tho navy and the ruling
navy group. has just been published
In Toxic in the Ashsi Shimbun. IT
opens with a statement that the navy
budget asked for in 1929 will be
$50 100000 (about $4,000 ,000) yen.
saving OF 100000 yen over tho
budget which recently startled peo-
pie everywhere. II closes with the
statement that the budget as given
is merely an estimate, and that other
expenses which will be classed as
incidentals and not budget matters,
will run a naval total up to 100000,
900 yen. putting It roughly"
Among the important stems in the
list given by the Asahi Shimbun are
the replenishment of defense works
on land and sea, an item which
amounts TO 2O0,925, $50 yen. big sums
for naval aviation, wireless equip
ment and machines for the air, to be
carried aboard vessels.
Many of the ships OF the imperial
navy now constructed may remain idle
that the apparent saving may be
shown to the people of japan. and
that at the same time no delay riay
be necessitated in the building work
In the meantime there IL talk of a
change OF ministers and the ascend
ancy to power OF a man who is known
for his friendship for the naval clique.
Prince Yamagsta, IL he retires, will
carry out of Office with him from
his position of president of the prIvy
council much of the power held today
by the army,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
JUDGE is NEARLY HAILED
BEFORE OWN TRIBUNE

SALEM. Mass. June 3.-Judge
George B. Sears, Justice of the local
court, was almost summoned into
his own court yesterday. The judge
left his automobile standing in front
of a hydrsnt on Washington street.
A fireman discovered It and prompt
ly attached a tag directing the own
err to appear at the nearest police
station.
Judge Sears reported to Police
Captain Edwin w. Dennis and after
explanations was dismissed because
n was his first offense. He prom
ised that ut wouldn't happen again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Industrial Waste Half
Due To Mismanagement,
Hoover Probers Learn.
ny international News Service.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-waste in in
6ustrial processes is so per cent
! chargeable to mlsmanagement and
25 per cent to labor, accord
ing TO a report made here to-
day by the American Engineering
Councils committee on elimination
of waste in industry" The committee
was appointed by Secretary of Com
meTce Hoover.
The committee recommended to
the Government the Installation of
nation wide machinery to obtain con-
! tinuous reports on employment con-
! dltions; the finding OF ways for reg
! ulation of employment and plans for
( cooperation between the Govern
iment, the public, industries, labor,
/, bankers and engineers to eliminate
waste.
The waste inquiry was in charge of
sixteen, headed by J. Parke Chan
ming, of New York. as chairman, and
l.. w. Wallace, of Washington. ex-
ecutive secretary of the American
Engineering Council OF the FEEDER
ated American Engineering Societies,
as vice chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
CITIZENS Of TULSA
TAKE Up WORK OF
REBUILDING TOWN
Thirty Known Dead, 800
Wounded, and $500, 900
Damage Is Toll Of Riot.
ny international News Service.

TULSA. OKLA, June 3.-Relief work
in Tulsa settled into organized chan
nels today. and the city is proceeding
with the great task of reconstruction
with all speed. There IL no tendency
to shift the blame for the day OF
blood and FIRE in which race rioting
cost thirty lives and property damage
of over a million and a half dollars.
The known dead are ten white per-
sons and twenty negroes. number
OF injured in hospitals are not ex-
pected TO recover. A total OF more
than 800 white persons and negroes
were wounded, reports from hospitals
and physicians show.
This morning a committee repre-
senting the Tulsa Real Estate Ex-
change began work of appraising
property damage In a square mile Of
Greenwood village. the negro district
At the same time leading business and
professional men began a campaign
to raise a fund OF 100000 to rebuild
destroyed homes.
While this move for restoration IL
being effected, temporary relief sill
is being provided the thousands OF
refugees sheltered at the fair grounds.
On an order from Governor J. y. A.
Robertson, District Judge Vatican
Biddison issued a call for a grand
jury to meet June TO investigate tho
riot
While the reign of martial Law
was somewhat modified today SOL
diers were still In charge of the sit
ustion. About $50 guards left last
night but nearly 400 are still on
duty.
Twenty-Five negroes, among whom
are believed to be some OF the ring
leaders of the black mob that in
vaded the business district Tuesday
night before the rioting broke out
are held in Jail under special guard
while an investigation OF their con-
duct during the conflict Is in prox-
ress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
j. 5. I RADE
ABROAD To
JlJ|V|PSOON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

sociations and trade institutes to the
antitrust laws.
Speaking of price-fxing am ong
these groups, Hoover said:
/ "Of many thousands of such organi-
nations there are a small minority
which have degenerated into ways
that make for restraint OF trade. All
are agreed that the purposes and ac-
lions OF the vast majority of national
associations are a constructive con-
tribution TO public welfare"
With reference to the number OF
associations which collect data on
prices exclusively for their members,
land limit areas OF commodity distri-
button. Hoover said the courts must
determine whether such acts consti-
I tute antitrust law violations.
"All this raises anew the question
OF the authority of the Federal Trade
Commit sion" he said. THE original
conception OF the commission was that
Il should, among other things, advise
business men as to what constituted
violation of the restraint OF trade
laws. But these powers were struck
out in the course of original legisla-
ton.
Seven years experience with the
Commission" Hoover said, should
now enable a reconsideration OF Its
powers. with a view to giving II a
more constructive function, subject
probably to review by the Attorney
General, by which IL could remove
the uncertainties from the mind OF
business men as to the line between
the field OF cooperation for promo
tion OF production and trade in public
interest and the field of practices
against public interest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Bathers' Bare Legs Are
0. X, Says Woman;
Hose Immoral

ATLANTIC CITY, June B.
Girls have to wear more clothes
for swimming than for dancing.
Miss Ada Taylor, Presbyterian
Sunday school teacher, declared
today in protest against new
bathing regulations here.
"Who attracts the really I'M
favorable attention." she asked;
"the girl bather with bare legs
or milady who rolls along the
boardwalk with legs crossed,
showing her costly silk stockings
at least to the knee ?"
Miss Taylor, a champion high
diver herself, is president of an
exclusive organization of young
women swimmers, several of
whom have been driven from the
beach here by the censors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
DANCES A BIT OF SKINNY
ON HER TOOTH BIRTHDAY

PITTSBURGH, June 3.-At a party
given in honor OF her one hundredth
birthday yesterday. Mrs Margaret
Farmer, a native of Scotland, did a
Highland fling for her guests, and
then, adding indubitable evidence
that little thing like a century of
life has not weighed heavily on her,
she did bit of a shimmy.
A birthday cake, baked by her
granddaughter. Mrs. Andrew Krupet-
ger, and bearing 100 pink candles, was
. feature of the celebration. OF Ice
cream and pop, two CONNECTIONS in
which Grandmother Farmer delights,
there were plenty, and she INDUCED
in both heartily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Maryland's "Spotless
Town" Shines by Its
Own Light

If you see soft glow over the
eastern horizon tonight don't be
excited. 1t will not be misplaced
aurora borealis or anything like
that. 1t will be Cottage City, Md.
now the original spotless town.
Cottage City glistens like
jewel under the June sun and
shines with its own luster by night.
A four-day Cleanup. Paint-up
campaign will close there tomor-
row.
This campaign is being carried
on under direction of DR.. Roy Has
kell and Chairman Barrick Of the
Maryland Sanitation Committee,
under the auspices of the Cottage
City Citizens Association. OF
which "Dick" Mansfield. cartoonist
extraordinary. is president.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
CONGRESS FACES
LONG FIGHT ON TAX
AND TARIFF ISSUES
Both House and Senate Crepe
For Means to Solve Many
Problems.

Republican leaders of Congress are
cropping today for a solution of the
tariff and tax problems surrounding
them.
Wide divergence Of opinion among
Republican Senators and Congress-
men as to the form new tariff and
tax laws should take has added TO
the difficulties of the situation.
The decision OF the Republican
membership of the House to agree
10 disagree" on the Longworth reso-
luton 10 render operative duties in
corporated in the permanent tariff
bill when II Is reported by the
House Ways and Means Committee
reflected but one phase of the tangls.
The falling OF of American ex-
ports. and the marked changes in
the export and import trade of this
country since IT. became q creditor
suit of the world war. renders the
no easy one.
Long weeks of debate during the
coming hot weather 10 the prospect
before both Senate and House. al
though some Republican leaders be-
lieve a way can be found to ex-
pedite the contemplated tariff legis-
lation.
Chairman Fordney hopes to report
tho tariff measure not later than the
middle of this month. but IL will
probably be well on toward the end
of July before IL reaches tho Senate.
IL the present rate of progress being
made toward an agreement upon its
multiplicity of duties is any baro-
meter of the tariff storms ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
TWO THIEVES NABBED AT
ALTAR BY DETECTIVES

WILMINGTON. Del, June 3.-Their
pockets stuffed with loot, Walter
Halton and Harry Hardesty, of St.
Louis, Mo-, were busily engaged
pluclIing gold and silver ornaments
from the altar OF Sacred Heart
Church here today when the door was
flung open and heavy steps broke
the stiffness of the sanctuary.
Come on, get up there, and kick
In" came a gruff voice the next mo-
ment. The two men, covering be-
hind the altar, rose-and faced the
nIuzzles of revolvers in the hands of
detectives.
At the station they confessed hav>
ing robbed churches and dental Of
Fees in towns between Greenville, S.
C.. and Wilmington. They were
bound for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03

conspiracy to injure and ruin his
reputation, TO prevent him from ex-
srcisingg tho right of free speech. to
Prevent him from advrCa'jng thu cam
dld1cy OF WuIren q Harding for
election to the office - President OF
the United states. and 10 secure his
eIJ ! sion as meInbhr - Local Uni, n
No. Of the International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union OF North
America, and to ruin his reputation
Throughout" the United STATES bv
causing II to be believed that he wa
an unfaithful member OF organized
lAbor, and not man in good stand
ny IT. that movement"
1t - allegcdg thnL Gompers stated
e me mhers - LocI! Union No. ? nfibe
Plate Printers organization tina.
drastic action must be taken against
Ryan II Local No. > desires to retain
its charter In the AmNriCan Fedora
ton OF Labor" The case ls now on
the docket awaiting trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Tiaert Is Honor Guest.

]. ]. Tigert, the new Commissioner
of Education. and Philander Claxton,
the retiring commissioner. were the
guests of honor at an informal dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel last night.
Among the speakers at the AFFAIR
were Dean Bishop, OF the University
Of Pittsburgh: II. s. Firestone. of
Akron, Ohio; w. c. John, Of the Blu
reau OF Education; c. ]. Tilden,
director OF the Educational Commit
tee: Col Mason F. Patrick, OF the
engineer corps, and Thomas H. Nc.
Donald. of the Bureau of Public
roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
BUREAU WORKER GIVEN
TWO YEARS FOR STEALING

William T. Hopkins of Bancroft,
Va. formerly employed in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, was
sentenced today to two years in the
penitentiary by Justice Siddons in
Criminal Court No. for stealing
eight unfinished sheets OF the $50
bill denomination. some OF which he
was able TO dispose Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Ladies' Night at Arcade.

Ladies' night will be observed BY
the Ionic Club Of Master Masons in
the Treasury Department at 8 D. m,
June II, at the Arcade. Assistant
Treasurer Frank white. former gov
ernor OF North Dakota. will speak.
o. w. Wyatt vice president OF the
club. will preside. Mr.. Wyatt is as
sistant chief OF the redemption divi-
sion, Treasury Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-03
Fair at Church Reunion.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual reunion of the
congregation of the Chapel of the
Transfiguration, Episcopal. Fourteenth
and Gallatin streets northwest. next
Thursday and Friday night. An old
fashioned fair, with booths, amuse.
ments, side shows. a country store,
dancing, fsh ponds. community sing
ing, and band concerts will be a
feature.