davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
ARCADE TODAY
rARNUM's NFNV PLAY
TEENS WITH ACTION

William Farnum gets away from
the usual run of romantic roles in
The Joyous Troublemakers," a new
William Fox photoplay which was pre-
sented last night at the Arcade Thea
ire, beginning three days run.
In The Joyous Troublemakers'' he
appears first as a carefree youth, and
later as a man who, taking life easily,
defeats those who scheme against him
because Of his wealth and because of
the girl he loves. 1t is a role as diff
ferent from his superb Don Caesar in
The Adventurer" as Don Caesar was
from his splendid Sidney Carton in A
Tale Of Two Cities The only resem-
hlance is in the fact that this new role
is as romantic as any he ever played.
And it is in many ways his most pleas
ing performance.
Laughs and thrills alternate from
beginning to end of the feature. The
opening situation is one Of the most
original ever seen on the screen, and it
leads to a series Of surprises culminat-
ing in staggering climax. Through
out there is magnetic quality.
The scenery is superb and the di-
rection, by ]. Gordon Edwards, is flaw
less.
The cast includes Louise Lovely
(who is as pretty as her name), Henry
J. Hehert, Harry Devere, G. Raymond
Nye. ClaranCe Morgan and Glare Dub
rev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

and forceful writer's for the nationally
known fiction magazines. Miss Hams
merstein is seen in the role OF popu-
lar society matron, a charming and
noted hostess, who lives only for her
society activities. Due to business
troubles of her husband she is forced
TO turn her famous home into a board
ing house To add TO her difficulties
her husband. through an abortive at
tempt at suicide. is a helpless invalid,
who is confined to his rooms. Hear
ing the "boarders" enjoying them
selves the husband who is not ac-
quainted with the drastic nature of his
business failure, misunderstands, and
frequently upbraids his wife Before
the happy ending is reached Margaret
Kirby suffers the torture which comes
from unfaithful friends and scandaious
tongues, but she is game all the way
through and her deractors are suit
ably punished.
Supporting Miss Hammerstein are
William Davidson. Warburton Gamble,
Ellen Cassidy, Helen Lindroth and
Tom Brook. The direction of the pic
ture was under William P. :. Earle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

decd, much better for studio pur-
poses The whole interior Of this great
dark studio is flooded with light
from hundreds of copper Hewitts and
klieg-liehts, one advantage Of this
artificial over natural lighting is in the
fact that it throws sharper shadows.
The greatest advantage OF all, how
ever, was expressed by director who.
working on an outdoor scene, lamented
HIS inability to make the sun stand
suu
oh for joshua" he cried, as the
sun sank behind Hill
'oh, for some copper Hewitts, you
mesn," said William Farnum.
The actor was right. The movable
lights in the studio are much more
convenient and reliable than the sun
Tor ttlm purposes. BY expert manipu-
,atioR lighting effects may be obtained
which daylight never could give.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

More than 100000 volumes and
thousands Of pamphlets on the Great
War have been collected by the French
government Tie collection Of manu-
scripts, photographs and war records
is appalling as to numbers and a
building will be erected having five
miles Of shelving, Princeton Univer-
sity and the University of California,
in this country. are especially strong
on war material
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

A farmer in Saskatchewan has
found clay deposits on his land from
which he has been manufacturing
firelighters on a small scale. The
lighter is in the form of brick. II
soaked in kerosene few minutes and
ignited, the brick will burn for a half
hour with a steady flame and when
exhausted can be replenished with
Kerosene and used indefinitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

As a result of many years Of study
a machine has been developed in Lyon
France to make raised embroidery in
gold and silver. The stitch is copy
vi an ancient form Of embroidery and
gives an impression Of handwork. The
machine uses the metallic thread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
ALTA TO-DAY

Coming today to the Alta theatre
for run Of two days is the latest
Selznick feature picture starring
Elaine Hammerstein, and entitled
Poor Dear Margaret Kirby
Kathleen Norris. author Of the story,
is known as one of the most brilliant
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ARTS CLUB CARNIVAL
PLANS ARE PUSHED
Decoration of Rooms to Be Strong
Feature of Spring
Festival.

Preparations for the fifth birthday
spring carnival of the Arts Club on
Thursday, April Z. are being vigor-
ously pressed by the committee in
charge. Designs have been drawn
for the decoration of the rooms,
which will be a distinctive feature
of the occasion. The walls are to be
completely covered with blossoms"
for which petals are now being cut
by thousands. The plan is to trans
form the interior of the clubhouse
at 2011 l street into veritable
bower. and to provide more space an
extension dining room will be erected
in the garden, itself lined with
boughs and flowers.
A great "birthday cake" is also
planned. with an opportunity for
members to contribute through it to
a fund for the redecoration of the
walls of the clubhouse. which have
suffered in the course of five years
of picture hanging in the constant
change of art exhibits.
To insure the wearing of costumes,
all comers will be met at the door by
inspectors. who will supply conserva-
tives with the making of distinctive
carnival dress.
Under the direction of Miss Ethel
E. Foster. highly artistic posters have
been prepared by Central High School
students. whose work was re-
Gently exhibited at the club and at
tracted favorable attention. These
will be displayed about town to let
the public know that the Arts Club is
five years old and is making ready
for birthday party"
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FUND TO AID IRISH NEEDY
PASSES $50, 1000 IN 0. c.
Final Instructions Given. 11vNl
Teams for Tag Sale
Today.

Announcement that the total coll
lections for relief OF the suffering
women and children in Ireland had
passed the eighty-thousand-Ao dollar
mark was made last night At hsAA-
quarters of the American relief co0-
mittee, 1926 New York avenue
Several Of the District units aro 0e1ll
holding back subscriptions. ana while
reports indicate that nearly all divt.
sions will reach their allotted quotas.
an element of rivalry exists among
the various team captains.
At . meeting of the woman work.
ers held at the committees annex,
1917 New York avenue, last night,
final instructions were given to dis
trict leaders relative to the two-day
tag sale. which starts today, when
all Catholic churches in the city will
be visited by young women, who will
dispose of the tags.
Directions were also sent to all
workers who had previously covered
the different moving picture houses
in their sections that permiss had
been granted by the managers of
would be permitted today. starting at
o'clock and continuing up until
closing time tonight.
Following a tag-selling drive
through the main business section of
the city, the campaign will be brought
to close tomorrow night and a rec
ord breaking crowd is expected at
headquarters when announcement of
the grand total of funds collected
Will be made.
Further subscriptions of 500 or
more received yesterday included
Mallow relief fund, $1,000; Francis p.
Garvan. $1,000; Frank p. Walsh, $500
Evening Star. 5000: Washington Post.
$500; Washington Times, 5000: John
J. Byrne. 500; Mark Sullivan, 500:
Roger OHanlon, 800; Patrick Shu-
grue, 800: James Murray. 500, and
William =. Normoyie. 800
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ART EXPERT is GUEST
OF PSYCHOLOGISTS
Washington Society Entertains
Prof. Cumont of Bel
gium.

Prof. Franz Cumont. member of the
Royal Academy of Belgium and an
authority on Roman antiquities, was
the guest of honor at the 1O3d meet
ing of the Archaeological Society of
Washington yesterday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Norman Will
liams. 1927 18th street northwest
Robert Lansing. president of the
society, presided. The Belgian ambas-
sador. Baron de Cartier, made a few
remarks. He expressed appreciation
or the fact that so many Belgian
scholars had been invited to lecture
in American universities since the
beginning of the world war. and
mentioned particularly Profs. George
Sarton and Victor Horta. who had
held professorships in the George
Washington University.
Prof. Cumont then gave an ad-
dress on The Journey to the Beyond
in Roman Paganism,' as illustrated
by archaeological monuments.
The following new members were
announced by the secretary. DR.. Car
roll; Robert Wood Bliss, life; John
d. Batchelder Walter E. Blount. Mrs.
Frank F. Fletcher, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Par
ker and Ms. Frederick w. Wander
bilt. annual.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
EXPECT EASTER OUTBREAKS
BY WILLIAM II. BRAYDEN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
CnIar Oh


Copyright, 1921.
DUBLIN. Ireland. March 26-Easter
always makes the military author
tiles nervous. The rebellion five
years ago caught the officers at the
races. and every Easter since then
sist another rebellion which never
came. In the last few days the mill
tary pressure has increased. Soldiers
fully equipped are on duty at all the
strategic points, and the buildings
alta cked by the rebels in the Easter
uprising of 1916 are occupied by aux
iliary forces with barbed wire pro-
tections everywhere.
Armored cars are rushing through
the streets. and, whether symbolically
or by accident, one of them today
dashed into and destroyed the site
at Stephens Green Of the republican
monument to Wolfe, one of the '9S
rebel chiefs
Hundreds Of Bombs Found.
Good Friday was signalized by the
first breath of a successful result of
the innumerable military searches in
Dublin. Hitherto the finds have been
rare and insignificant, while the fire.
quency Of bomb attacks on the police
in the streets showed that there was
a plentiful supply of explosives some
where. Nothing considerable was dis
covered until yesterday morning.
when a regular arsenal containing
many hundreds of bombs. detonators.
rifles and gelinite were found by
auxiliaries in a disused stable in
Mount JOY Square. Several motors
loaded with death-dealing supplies
were also found in the immediate vi
cinity. It took three large military
lorries to carry off this precious cap
ture.
There is no reason to suppose that
this ARSENAL was specially intended
for an Easter demonstration. which,
however is regarded as inevitable in
some form or other, but is likely to
take a wholly unexpected shape.
Everybody's nerves are on edge, for
everybody has an uncanny feeling
that the Sim Fein is able to invent
new surprises every year.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
BOMB AIR TROOPS
IN DUBLIN STREET
Civilians Fire on Two Lorries
as Men Enter Store-NeW
Sim Fein Plot Hinted.
Ry the ASsocioted Press

fS me Associated Press.
DUBLIN, March ga bomb attack
was made this afternoon upon two ior-
ries belonging to the air forces stand
ing in street in the heart of Dublin.
the attack resulting in the wounding of
two of the air force contingent and
several civilians.
The attack occurred at 3 pm. The
two lorries were drawn up opposite
Findlaters stores, on O'Connell street.
A number Of the soldiers had entered
the stores to make purchases. Those
who remained in the lorries were sud
denly surrounded by armed civilians.
who threw two bombs and opened fire
from their revolvers.
The men of the air force took to
cover and returned the fire.
Six II. IL. stations Burned.
series of attacks was made Fri
day on'seven stations OF the Northern
Counties railway in Antrim. All of the
sta tions were burned.
The day appointed for the prelm-
inaries necessary to bring the home rule
act into operation has been fixed for
April 10. both northern and southern
parllaments starting simultaneously On
May the lord lieutenant for Ireland
Will issue proclam tions for the elections
under the act. which will be held in
May. both in the north and south.
Plot Against Home Rule.
LONDON. March pa dispatch to
the Star from Belfast today says the
authorities there have obtained an
inkling of Sim Fein plot to prevent
the establishment and operation of
| the Ulster parliament.
THE Sim Feiners." declared the
dispatch. ARE determined at all costs
to prevent the loyalistS making the
act success. Plans had been care
fully prepared to kidnap the sheriffs
and officers and seize the ballot boxes
on the night preceding the elections
EXPECT EASTER OUTBREAKS.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
PUT OFF CROKER APPEAL.
Attack on Responsibility of Ex-
Tammany Man Set on NAV

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. March 27.-
Argument on the appeal of Howard
Croker from the opinion Of the cir
cult court of Palm Beach county in
the case of Howard Croker and others
attacking the responsibility of Rich
ard Croker to handle his own affairs
was postponed today by the state su-
preme court from April to Nav 8
at the request Of counsel for the
plaintiffs
At Palm Beach, where tho c.se
originated last year. Howard Croker
instituted proceedings with a view 10
having his father declared incompe-
tent in view Of certain large grants
he had settled upon his second wife.
formerly May Edmundson Of Okla
homa. The action was unsuccossruI
The record in the case comprises a
volume of more than 1900 pages.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WAGE CUTS INTEN TRADES
Building Labor in Essex County
N. j., to Be Affected MAY

NEWARK, N. J.. March 26.-wage re-
ductions Of 10 to 20 per cent in ten out
Of fifteen trades. effective May j. were
announced today by the Building Trades
Employers Association of Essex county.
Approximately 5000 men will be af-
fected.
While the wages of carpenters. paint
ers: decorators and paper hangers re-
main unchanged, bricklayers, masons
and plasterers are reduced from $40 to
50 day: plumbers, $40 to IS: sheet
metal workers, 50 to IS: steam filters
$40 to s.: steam filters helpers, 81 to
IS; iron workers. 50 to IS: metal work
ers, 50 to IS; wood lathers. 50 to IS;
mill workers, $3.50 to $3.50; hod carriers
and mason laborers, 81 to $500.
The wage reductions. said the an
nouncement, are made necessary by a
very serious slump" in the building in
dustry, due to the refusal of owners to
go ahead because of Excessive costs
and difficulty in financing
The association covers Essex county
and West Hudson.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Special Dispatch 80 The star.

Special Dispatch 90 The star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 2s.-
AleNandria's fire department hereaft-
er must proceed to ali conf,agrations
at an orderly. sedate pace. not ex-
c"eding Twenty-Five miles an hour
and the driver of the apparatus vio-
lating the speed ordinance will be sub
)ect to arrest and probable fine.
Such IS the decision reached this
afternoon, when members OF the fire
committee of the city council, Fire
'h!ef Ogden and Mayor Duncan met
ana issued n solemn warning to the
eHect that the speed limit of fire APP
paratus, laid down not long ago,
would be strictly enforced
Evening star., 1921-03-27
POSTPONE BLACK HEARING
Millionaire Charges Judge Before
Whom Case Was Set Is Prejudiced.

MIAMI Fla. March 26.-Indefinite
postponement Of the hearing involy-
ing the seizure OF the private Pullman
car owned by Harry st. Francis Black.
New York millionaire. for alleged VIC
lation OF the state prohibition act. has
resulted through the filing this after
noon OF an affidavit charging Judge II.
Pierre Branning. before whom the case
was TO come up. with being preju-
decd.
Under a recent ruling by the state
supreme court. such an affidavit dis
Qualities a judge irrespective OF the
truth OF the fullness of the charge
made Sixty ca ses of liquor Were
found aboard Blacks car when ii was
raided here on March Il.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Alexandria City Council Sets
25-Nile Fire Engine SpeedLimH

In addition. going to the FIRE" will
he no legitimate excuse for breaking
the law on the part of other motor
lists who follow the engines Any
vehicles going in the direction OF
fire must proceed cautiously-below
twenty-five miles an hour-hlow their
horns at all corners and take other
precautions to safeguard the lives OF
pedestrians.
good one In the first place. Alex
andria has so few fires there is little
opportunity to break the speed limit.
In the second place. If the engines
went over twenty-five miles an hoUr
they would be out of Alexandria apd
into the country within three min
uteS
Evening star., 1921-03-27
SEEKS TO BE GUARDIAN.
Wife Of Ex-Judge McGannon
Would Control His Funds.

CLEVELAND. March 26.-Applica-
ION that she he appointed guardian
for her husband. William II. M~;an-
non. former chief justice of the mu-
nicipal court. has been filed in probate
court by Mrs. Anna McGannon. it be-
came known today
AT hearing before Probate Judge
Hadden on March 81 she was granted
a restraining order against Cleve-
land bank. preventing ii from issuing
any further funds to McGannon.
Judge Hadden will hear Mrs. Nc
Gannon's application for guardian
ship Monday.
McGannon was recently acquitted
of second degree murder charge
after two trials.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
NINE FIELDS OPENED.
Canada Makes Crown Lands Avail
able for Domestic Coal.

OTTAWA. March 26.-Regulations
have been issued by the department of
the interior permitting the mining of
coal for domestic purposes. but not for
sale, on crown lands in Alberta, Sas-
katchewan. Manitoba, Yukon and
northwest territories and the railway
belt in British Columbia.
Mining rights may be obtained for
$500 a year in addition to an annual
rental OF S1.00 an acre and a royalty
Of 25 cents a ton. The maximum area
which may be mined on one permit
has been placed at one acre.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
GAM TO LEAD ORCHESTRA,

ST. LOUIS. March 26.-Rudolph
CAM. the pianist has been selected
conductor of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra for a term of three years,
it was announced today Mr. Ganz
succeeds Max Zach. who died recently
Evening star., 1921-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT.


God is Light Esprit, spiritual radium), and in Him
3 no darkness at all.
q.
The rays of infinite TRUTH when gathered into the
focus Of ideas bring light instantaneously whereas
thousand years of human doctrines, hypothesis and
vague conjectmes emit such efulgence
the Scriptures p 500
The radium of spiritual thought-force destroys sin
disease and death.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
l , ,

Washingtonians have, date, contributed to the sup
port OF the Associated Charities Are you OF thee
It you and the thought of hungry Washington
baby deserted Washington mother reaching out tor
your hand you than gesture fill out the
blank below and swell the total Urge your friends to 90
likewise Washington away from its helpless
ones.
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
(Including Citizens Relief Association).
Howard S. Reside Treasurer,
923 H street northwest:
payment in full
first quarterly payment ,1,; .:n,:;,, s,:;.s;
Cor contribution) for the current year.
..e1ss Mrxsrasass soo Name.
Special,
s;;ii;;a Address.
payment be made in four quarterly installents)
Evening star., 1921-09-29
CHINESE DELEGATES START.
Leave Pexins for Shanghai to Go
Aboard Steamer. -
By the Associated Press.

By Inc AsSOc1ated Pfess. e..
PEKING, September. 2s.-China' 3
delegation to the conference on lin
itation. of armaments and far, east
questions left this city for Shanghai
today on it's way to Washington, in
tending to make the voyage across
the Pacific on the steamer HawkeYe
State. DR.. w. w. Yen, foreign min
lister, who has been expected to be
today, but is was said he would fol-
low, provided China's Shantung poll
icy was determined and initiated
soon enough for him to reach the
American capital for the opening of
the conference.
May Send Substitute.
If Dr.. Yen should find it impossible
to 60 to Washington, it is probable
that DR.. Wang Chung-Huiy president
of the civil and criminal law codifica.
tion commission and -jurfst of inter.
national reputa. will be chief Of the
Chinese representatives. Three promi-
nent Chinese diplomats were members
of the party which left today They
were, Chow Tzechi, former minister OF
finance and at one time secretary OF
the Chinese legation III Washington;
Wang Ta-Shieh. leader of the progress:
sive party and former minister of for
eign affairs, and DR.. NJ. T. Liang, for
mer minister Of foreign affairs and a
prominent diplomat during the latter
years Of the Manchu dynasty.
Many Experts in Party.
The remainder of the party consist
ed Of twenty-five technical experts,
nineteen secretaries assigned to the
departments of general affairs,
archives and translation, nineteen at
taches. seventeen translators and sew
eral foreign advisors
DR.. Yen on Tuesday evening tele-
graphed DR.. c. c. WI. son of DR.. WI
Ting-Fang. former Chinese minister to
the United States, and Cantonese
member of the Chinese delegation In
the Paris peace conference, offering
him an associate delegateship. 1t IS
believed that DR.. WI will accept.
pprANn sArrs &rour.rprn
Evening star., 1921-09-29
R4RONESS ATTACKS WILL or IA THEIR
DLSPOSLNG or COSTLY OLD VIOLLNS

baroness Carita Partello Won
Horst Of Coburg, Germany, today
filed in the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columhia. a caveat ASK
ing that the will of her father.
Dwight J. Particle, formerly con-
sui Of the United States in Ger
many. be set aside. She charges
that her father being over seventy
ave years old when the will was
made, was not mentally competent
and when the codiei1 was made
only seven months before his death,
In August, 1890, was unduly fnf1u- ,
enced by Mrs. Flora B. Thompson.
10 whom. he left $4,000 and made
an executor of his will. Mrs.
THOMPSON is. referred to in the
codicil as a. life -fong family friend.
The estate is valued at $260.000.
the bulk Of which is represented
by q collection os yiolins. inclcd-
ing two Stradiva<fus appraised at,
$4,000 each. This collection, in
Guiding a silver casket with the
Russian eagle in brilIiants on top.
which was presented to- Mr.. Par
Evening star., 1921-09-29
HEAVILY ARMED BANDITS
PLUMBER TRAIN OF MAIL
By the Associated Pr..s.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, September 90
A large posse of sheriffs and police
from this city and Oklahoma county
today were securing the country
around Edmond, OKLA. where six
masked and heavily armed bandit.
early today forced mail car clerks on
an Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
train to throm Off four pouches, one
Of which officials believed to have
contained registered mail. Accord
ing to the authorities no trace was
left Ivy the robbers. ~
II J. l.. McMAhnns di~isfoH~ :euperiH-
stendent of the Santa Fs, arrived early
this morning from Arkansas cftyENl
investigate the robbery. -
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. September 20
Postal authorities here said there
was registered mail on Santa Fe train
Noss.5. the mail car of which was
robbed of four pouches at Edmond,
Okla, early today. The train runs
from here to Galveston, Texas.
1t could not be said what. il any.
registered mail was obtained until
a check Is made of the cars con-
tents. according to the postal off,
cials.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Fruit Trees Bloom
As Weather Yarns,
But No Harm, Done

Fruit trees in and about
Warrington have gotten all
mixed uD ON the calendar. The
weather has fooled them COM
pletely and many of them are
putting out their spring-time
blossoms, something which the
Department Of Agriculture con-
sfders unusual, hut not mt all
unprecedented or very rare.
OhcinlS Of the bureau of plant
industry mt the department ex-
pInin the occurrence by the fact
that continued drought has had
the effect OF drying up the
leaves. and this drought, follow
ed By sprinElike showers and
temperature, Inns caused the
trees to put out their blossoms.
While the prOcess In reduriSc
to sOnae extent. 1t will have lit
tic effect on the blossoms next
spring, Oa1cials say. unless the
present conditions continue over
n sssYiod Of several weeks. when
the effect may he dcieteri0us
ON next years fruit.