davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

At the opening I, the session MR.
Brown SAID:
81 W. astonif I'd 10 have ~cscntcd
to me last night statement issued
to the press by Commiss. . Nal
ley to the effect that he had revoked
permits OF the permittces in the mar
kets who had testified before this
committee to cxtortion practised up
on them in the administI Ion of the
Department OF Markets. Such a
ent by the 'sioncr is
really one in contempt OF the com
mittee. because its lediatc and
dirt effect is to frighten others who
have suffered from ortion from
giving evidence Of .hc facts in rcla-
tiOn TO IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

(Continued on Fourteenth Pagc.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
GIRL BURGLAR" OF II
CONFESSES rs ROBBERIES.
Found by Skylight. About to De-
scend by Long Rope.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2t-A harefootcd
girl burglar" twelve years old, caught
beside broken skylght on the roof of
a dry goods store. confessed to police
to-day that she and her fourtecn-year-
old brother. arrested with her. had
committed over twenty-five rOhberies
in a few months. They are Hattie and
Joseph kasorski.
The police arrived in response to a
burglar alarm. They found the boy
preparing to lower his sister through
the skylght with a sixty foot rope,
which he wore coiled about his waist.
The girl had ten rings and the boy
a gold watch. loot from n jcwelry store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
COMMITTEE WILL FIGHT ANY
INJUSTICE TO WITNESSES.

THE committee has n remedy at
hand. The alleged revocation IS en-
tirely without warrant OF law and
it Will be the duty & the committee
to furnish counsel TO see that no
Injustice or wrong Is done Such coun-
sci have been retained
The District Attorney will soon ap-
pear here. He viii announce that he
will cooperate in furnishing COM
plete immunity to any one who teStl
t.es to the practice Of extortion In this
or any other department That VIII
be the policy OF the committee. and
trict Attorney"
When Mr., Swami appeared his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
SPORTING BLOOD SOLD
TO FISHER FOR 100000.
Report Colt Was Purchased d
Private sale.

RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, Aug. "a.
A report that Bud Fisher had pur
chased Sporting Blood, one OF the bee.
three -year-olds OF the season at a prl-
yate sale from MaNcy Iirsch and Arnold
Rothsten, vas neither denied nor con-
frmed here to-day. The report stated
the terms wer private, but II Is under
stood Fisher paid something like $50, 900
for the colt. Sporting Blood has shown
some brilliant performances this season.
the best being his defeat OF Prudery In
the Travers stake. valued at 40 ooo
here last Saturday. Sporting Blood won
the race by two lengths.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

The new treaty Is brief and In
eenuously worded. Germany conceded
practically every point She gave the
United States all the rights which
we're given to other countries under
the Versailles Treaty. In effect the
now treaty does the following things:
l. It establishes peace between
the United States and Germany az
soon as the pect is ratified by the
United StaAao osnate and the Ger
man Reichstag.
2. 1t grants to the United States
all the rights which were given
other powers under the Versailles
Treaty.
3. IT makes possible the nesotia-
ton in the future of new CO lner-
cial treaties.
l. 1t conten,plates the resump-
ton Of Dip Jmatic relations as
soon as the ratifications are eX-
changed.
5. It makes possible the issu-
ance Of q peace proclamation ter
minating all war legislation in
which the phrases duration Of
tho war" or until after peace
shall have been proclaimed were
used. These laws have been a
source Of much discussion and
legal dispute.
The "irreconcilables" are happy. fol
they have brought TO their ranks moi
only a majority of the Senate but the
executive branch of the Government
including men like Secretary Hughes
who originally favored the Versailles
Treaty with reservations. Senator
Lodge, who drew up a set Of resorva-
tions to the Versailles Treaty. hal
agreed to the abandonment of thai
document and is in favor of the new
peace treaty.
Senator Knox. who wrote the peace
resolution Of Congress. is pleased be-
cause the new treaty follows almos
exactly the purposes of that rcsolu'
tiop. The Representatives." set out t.
defeat the League of Nations. to SCI
to it that the United States assumed
no political obligations in any treaty
tc make a separate peace with Ger
many, and TO see that Americas eco
nomic rights growing out of the Eu
ropean war were safeguarded.
All these points in the programme
of the "irrcconcila bles" have beel
absolutely won by them. The ney
treaty ignores the League of Ma
lions, 1t doesn't involve the Unite,
(Contimled on Fourteenth Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
GREAT u. S. AIRSFIIP BREAKS I'm TWO:
ONLY SIX MEN REPORTED SAVED
Thousands Flee From Sight-Fifty-
One Men on Board, the Majority
Englishmen - Number of Saved
Small-England's Great Air Com
mander Fell With Ship.

LONDON, Aug. "a ASSOCIATED Press)-The giant arship
ZR2 purchased by the United States Great Britain
loded the city of Hull to-day according
here this afternoon. r.
The airshp a wreck in the River Humber.
1t known that at least six survivors have picked up
them with broken leg and one severely burned
Thousands of the people of Hull watched disaster which oc.
CURED at $40 O'Clock As the explosion panic.
stricken in all direction for fear OF being enveored vreckagc
which fell just the Victoria pier.
The arshp passing Hull fine style when suddenly Il
to break in Instantly there terrific explosions and
the ardp burst into and commenced to descend Three para.
chues 10 leave the ZP- :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
SWAMI PLEDGES PROTECTION
TO CITY GRAFT |NF0RMERS
District Attorney Now Active Ally
of Meyer Committee - Brown
Charges Commissioner O'Malley
Is in Contempt.

The taking Of further testimony the payment of money De
rartnen of Markets officials interrupted by the Meyer Committee
to-day that District Attorney had Joined
mtee active ally
Judge gave force to the announcement by joining the commit
tee in session and by declaring himself in letter which read by
mcr Senator I:on r Brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24
GERMANY HAS CONCEDED
EVERYP0|NT TO THIS COUNTRY;
NO NATION IS MORE FAVORED
All Rights Given Other Nations
Under Versailles Pact Assured to
u. S.-Commercial Treaties to
Come-Treaty Will Go Through.
BY DaUid Laurence.
(Specjal CORRESPONDENT Of The Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON Aug. "a (Copyrig. t92i)-The Hreooncabe
group in the United States Senate original the Versailles Treaty.
have complete victory Official announcement at the Whle
House that separate peace with Germany had been negotiated and con-
nces between President Harding and Republican members of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee yielded the information that at last
substitute for peace treaty negotiated by President Wilson had been
agreed Upon between Gennany and the United States
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-08-24

THE MOkLD inAt E-L BUREAU.
arcade PSn''s. '"oriS! building. SS,Ss @ P.fs
Check room fol basgage and pareh open day and
UAbA Money orden and traveleu' checks ~
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Miss Barrymore in
Carrots for Drew Post

The theatrical unit OF the American
Legion. the S. Rankin Drew Post. Will
have its annual theatrical performance
at the New York Hlppodrome this eve
ming.
The post. named IN memory OF the first
actor killed in the war. Sidney Rankin
Drew. son OF the comedian, includes
among it, members the men OF the allied
amusements who we're in active service
II maintains quarters. looks after the
employment OF men In its limo or profess
sion and takes care OF the wounded
One OF the features OF the bin viii be
the appearance Of Miss Ethel Barrymore
In her famous role In Carrots" sup
ported by Bruce McRae. Others an.
nounced are u. w. Griffith. frank
Bacon. Miss Dorothy Jardon. Miss Dor
othy Gish. James Rennie, Tom Lewis.
Miss Mary Hay, Miss Marion Davies.
Six Brown Brothers, Monta que Love, Gus
Edwards and company. the 'Dumbelle"'
COMPANY Helene Grenelle. Maurice SUM
mers. Arthur Rankin. Johnny Hines.
Gordon Standing Gilbert !toon.1, u<orge
Lynch Roy Lloyd ana Eugene oBrfen.
The sketch. "A Bit OF Eighteen"
which was played with great success on
the other side. win be presented BY a
cast made up entirely OF men OF the post
who served overseas.
The master OF ceremonies will be Ray
mond Hitchcock. r. III Burnside, gem
eral stage director Of tho Hippodrome.
win have charge OF tho stage.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Comedians Father
Leaves SI75,ooo to Him

Although William Kent has achieved
what most persons would consider sue
cess in musical comedy. his father. the
late William II. Kent. never quite for
gave him for following theatrical
career.
The comedian, who is a feature Of the
opening bin at the New Brighton Thea
tire. has received word from St Paul
that the elder Kent. VINO died in that
city on March 5. left his entire estate
(approximating s175.oO0) TO his actor
son. The VIII. however, contains a
clause stlpulatins that not one cent OF
the money be invested In any sort OF
theatrical enterprise.
The parent had selected a commercial
career for his only boy. but the lure OF
the stage proved too great for young
William, and unknown to his family he
made his professional debut as a page
boy supporting Chauncey olcott
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Hampden's Shakespeare
Bills for Last Two Weeks

The schedule OF plays for the last two
weeks at the Broadhurst Theatre OF
Walter Hsmpden's annual New York
season In Shakespeare Is az follows:
ice": Tuesday. Hamlet; Wednesday,
Macbeth" Thursday matinee. "Mer-
chant OF Venice: Thursday night,
Tanning OF the shrew"; Friday Ser
want In the House" Saturday matinee.
Hamlet" Saturday night. Merchant
OF Venice" For the week OF May 2S;
Monday. Tanning OF the shrew' Tues
day. Hamlet; Wednesday, Merchant
OF Venice; Thursday matinee, Tanning
OF the shrew": Thursday night, Mac
beth; Friday. Servant In the House !
Saturday matinee. Merchant OK Nen-
This week; Monday. Merchant Of Ven
Ice" The bill for the concluding eve
ming OF the engagement on SATURDAY
May 2s, will be In the nature Of sur
prise and viii be announced lstcr
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
News and Gossip of the Stage,
Its Plays, Players and Managers
Consider the Case Of the Thrifty Chorus Men Who
Served as Jurymen and Caused Light Operas Post
ponement-'The Beggars Opera Failure Here,
Success Elsewhere

cut. The players, through an Equity
representative. declared they would quit
II their pay were decreased.
Bacon, wishing to arrive at an equit-
able settlement, showed them that the
large salaries couldn't possibly be MAIN
tained by the receipts. and asked them
what they preferred to do instead OF be-
ing without a Job at time when the
theatrical business is particularly slack.
The players replied that they would con-
tinue TO play on a sharing basis. taking
a percentage or the receipts This ar
rangemcnt suited the producer, and on
that agreement the musical play con-
tinued.
The Shuberts are building another oi
their theatres on West Forty-nintn
street. 1t is being erected alongside st
| Malachy's Roman Catholic Church, ives
Of Broadway. 1t is planned to be OF
medium size, seating about 1000. and
will probably be on the style Of tns
Ritz.
Another race is one similar to that
which occurred between william A.
Brady and A. Fl. Woods at the start OF
the present season over the production
respectively Of Opportunity" and
CTDOkt1 BOtn tNcSG plays
had Wall street themes, and the man
ayers engaged in lively scramble to
see who would get to the public first
with bis Offering.
Brady. who seems more than any
other manager to have events break for
him so that he Is concerned in such
competitions. this time has for his rival
l.. Lawrence Weber. Brady has already
started on the way TO production a new
play by Col Jasper Ewing Brady and
Philip Bartholomae called Personality"
Weber has just accepted drama by
William lie Baron entitled "Nobody's 4
Money" which is cast along the same
lines. Now the public can sit back and
watch the race between the producers TO
determine who will flrst enthrali them
with mis- Offering.
A vaudeville etar who recently an.
pcared at n local house and cot quite A
swath with her act created aImos, as
big an impression with the banks Of
flowers that were carried down to the
footlights for her by the perapiring
ushers. The mulu-colored evidence tina,
she had so many well wishers drew an
extra round OF applause from the audi.
ence.
Subsequently Il developed that she had
ordered the flowers herself. This caused
no particular surprise. for cases OF this
kind have been known In tho past. But
comment was aroused when the perform
er declined 10 pay the enormous bill
presented by the florist. Popularity
came too high at the price.
Later she appeared at vaudeville
theatre. and the display OF flowers was
repeated, but this time wagers were
freely made among those In the know
that they weren't furnished by the same
florist.
Ushers who carry the house flowers
down to vaudeville headliners must grow
frightfully cynical
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

One-man tents, two-men
tents, or tents for an entire
family.
All seasoned designs and
correct materials-Abercrom-
bic q Fitch construction.
The "Hikelite" tent, shown i'm
mediately above, sleeps two persons
and weighs 494pounds complete
ground cloth sewn in--5x7x6 feet
high. Price. s25.
The Marquee" tent, shown at
top, for autoists and canoeists, quar-
ters four comfortably and easily
carried. Price, $50.
Complete canoe-cruising and
motor-rambling outfits, including
camp stoves, cook kits, bedding
all necessary duffle in most compact
form.
Wall tents-army headquarters
style. for permanent camps; Baker
tents and explorers tents.
Camp furniture and furnishings.
Canoes OF all desired models,
woods and construction--a COM
plete assortment Of canoe furnish
ings.
Fishing tackle, guns and revolvers.
Camp clothes OF tested quality.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
WILLIAM HARRIS, IRIS, PLANS
FOR HIS PLAYS; THE FOREIGN
DRAMA AND POPULAR FAVORITE
Manager Announces He Will Again Present abraham
Lincoln" and "Mary uart"-Suggests He May
Reproduce Other Familiar Dramas
BY LAWRENCE REAMER.

LIHOUGH William Harris
~ "repertory
have nken o 1t. Drnkwater
Gently
plays altogether
MARY Stuart" pemaurey
But 1t embamed
tlan and with Abraham
in mind will be pubic intervals
material this interesting Harris
Mr. Drinkwate Repertory
In as a institution.
will
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

For a transcontinental trip
or a Sundays outing.
Kits which make you in
dependent of hotel and res
taurant meals.
Motor restaurant kit, including
cutlery, dishes, food and liquid con-
tainers for six, cooking utensils, and
compact "Kamp Kook" stove, all
in light Eastwood case, covered with
black enamel duck. Price, S96.
Luncheon kits from 81 so to S100-
outfits including Thermos bottles.
Motor tea kits, for afternoon tea
under the trees.
Motor luggage. including trunks,
suit cases and bags.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

The way is simple.
Follow the May trail till
you come TO Decoration Day.
Then turn to the right--and you
will see Spring unlocking the gate
to Summer.
Canoe beached--tent pitched on
a green-turfed bank--at night the
stars blossoming in the quiet skies.
Or sleeping amid orchards, in a
roadside automobile camp, and
awakening to the scent OF country
morning.
Camping-the city mans pas
toral-his finest recreationl
See the tents, with all their COM
forts, for every style of camp, on the
famous Abercrombie & Fitch camp
goods floor.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

An unusual case OF cooperation be-
tween the Actors Equity Association
and a manager has Just cropped uy
Gerald Bacon, realizing he had too
heavy a burden IN the salaries paid 10
PLAYERS In Princess Virtue" after the
musical comedy opened at the Central
Theatre. toid mem ss,sr'e. would bc
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

little prosperity to his impresarios. But
Strindberg--.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

with "The Green Goddess" He cast
and presented the piece admirably.
Mr.. Brady brought an almost exclus-
lively English cast here to play The
Skin Came" which interested Ameri-
can audiences more than any of Gals
worthy's previous dramas. Probably
MARY Rose" pleased fewer spectators
than any of the Barrie dramas since
Little Mary" American audiences
find 1t difficult to follow his whimsical
ity in the form II takes at present.
The success of Spanish Love"
seemed chiefly the result OF its excel
lent Spanish dancing and the fine act
ing OF James Rennie and William
Powell But the foreign play, 1t can
be seen from the list that he recently
gained popularity here. will :. lin be
important in our theatre.
The Popular Player.
When William Gillette acted at the
Empire Theatre in the last important
revival Of Diplomacy" seen here he
was Henry Beauclerc. OF course the
artistic result was exactly what could
accomplished cosmopolitan diplomat,
O man OF the world IL ever one was
put into a play. was converted by Mr..
Gillette into a nasal, Down East village
storekeeper. Such curious failure
to suggest even remotely the character
drawn by Sardou inevitably aroused a
chorus OF critical protest. As a mat
ter OF fact Mr.. Gillettes performance
was grotesquely and weirdly bad. He
might have been anything in the world
but never Henry BeducIerc.
Did all the critical disapproval and
tho actors own failure to suggest In
the slightest degree the leading char
acter of the play interfere with the
popular success of the revival7 Not In
the slightest degree. The piece was
given for weeks to large audiences at
the Empire Theatre. 1t was equally
successful In other cities.
Mr.. Gillette is a most popular actor.
Nobody cared whether he happened
to appear to advantage or not In this
particular part. The public wanted to
see him. went in large numbers and
enjoyed itself immensely. So, TO use a
phrase which is not always found in
such Bohemian surroundings. there
you are. Sometimes 1t seems as II the
popular favorite could do no wrong.
II was certainly impossible for Mr..
Gillette to ALLEVIATE his admirers even
In this role.
Miss Barrymore and her brother
John are great favorites now. Miss
Barrymore, who had always been
much admired. suddenly blazed out as
a pet Of the theatregoers with her
sensational success In "Declassee."
John gained immensely in popularity
through his association with Arthur
Hopkins. Now the two are able to
All the Empire Theatre at double the
regular prices In a play so amateurish
and inefficient az to make In it's way
record. Yet crowds storm the box
Office OF the theatre TO be admitted
at double the usual rates. Is It not
true that the public favorite can do no
wrongS
The New York herald., 1921-05-15

Write for Netr Circulars on Camping,
Fishing Tackle and Womea's
Outing Clothes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

work on the field. He agreed that
missionaries, like other people, make
mistakes sometimes. but that generally
speaking. IL unhampcred by the home
boards, can accomplish wonderful re-
suits and do succeed in changing the
lives of people land nations so that
they are able to progress along all
lines. Then too, missionaries are full
filling the divine command. Go We
into all the world and preach Ny
Gospel to every creature.
Prof Rawlins then gave two beauti-
full piano solos, which were played
with much expression and were high
Il enjoyed by his audience.
AT the conclusion of che program q
rising vote of thanks was given 10
those who had taken part
Refreshments were served by Group
six, under the leadership of Mrs
Frank Myers. and at 1890 the mem
oers began TO dispense, each one feel
ing that this had boen one of the very
best meetings of the society and also
iery proud of the honorary members.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02


stitution are matters OF tlrst import
ance ia teacher training.
AN occasional reminder to pros
pectiye teachers by those entrusted
with their training. thai loyalty 70
country and reverence for the nag
should be taught. will not suffice
Mhat we need is rich lody Of IN
formative material 10 illaminate> and
illustrate the whole subject Of the
responsibility Of the individual 10 So
ciety and To the state. prepared from
the point of view Of public school ed
ucation in land such As ours.
"If France was able 10 stand fast
with her word They shall not pass.
III was because her children grown e
manhood had been educated from their
earliest years 10 a sense OF the h;' !
tional danger and of the necessity Ct
preparation and resistance g tlle
death. So must America interpret her
national aims and ideals and through
unified instruction i'll the puhlis
schools establish in the hearts OF heF
people national defense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TODAY

Two of the latest stars 10 shine III
he film armament will be seen here
Loves Flame" which is to be
he star attraction at the Circle
Theatre today
Thomas Carrigan who has long
,een ranked among the most engag
ne and talented American leading
men and yivienne Osborne. who has
played in many Broadway successes
ire the two stars who will appear for
he first time together in this pro-
duction
Love s~Flame" is a picture which
is different,
II is sensational. yet will not of
fend the most sensitiveit is big and
spectacular in production. yet it tells
4 real, throbbing. human story of two
hearts, which find that they are sep
arated by an Instrumental barrier
But love always finds way.
Loves Flame burns all harries
away. 1t shows what sterling Ameri-
can manhood can do and dare ii
shows what a woman, the tender.
trusting mother OF men can do when
the possessions of her heart are
threatened.
These are the great things in which
people men. and women are inter-
ested these are the themes upon
which the worlds greatest dramas
have been constructed and these are
the themes of this wonderful picture
with its gripping and inspiring story
OF youth and OF conquering love.
yiyienne Osborne plays the part of
the woman who dares to follow in the
direction in which her heart points.
Thomas J. Carrigan is the man from
whose strength of character and
whose unfailing courage bring sun
shine through the clouds of doubt
Loves Flame is a picture which
will set audiences thinking which will
hold them in spellbouRd interest and
which wiil send theia home perfectly
satisfied o