davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
SAYS JUS. OFFICER
CAUSES FRICTION
DR.. A. G. Bell, Incensed at
Treatment, Makes Com
plant.

Incensed over treatment by a
United Uates immigration ofhcer
who was responsible for his wife
and his secretary, Miss Miss Cath
crime Mackenzie and himself
spending Tuesday night in the i'm
migration detention building In
Vanceboro, Maine, DR.. Alexander
Graham Bell. inventor of the tele-
phone, arrived here Saturday to
make a complaint to the State De-
partment.
DR.. Bell said he had decided to
take the matter up with the state
Department because he felt inter
national unfriendliness was being
developed by the methods OF the
immigration oficial with whom he
had had the encounter. 1t Is likely
he will make a complaint to the
Department of Labor also.
DR.. Bells secretary is Cana
dian. The detention order was is
sued against her only, and. accord
ing to the scientist. was animated
by spite on the part OF the immi-
grafton agent. when protests were
unavailing. DIR. and Mrs. Bell vol
UNFAIRLY left the train and spent
the night with Miss Mackenzie in
the Nanceboro detention house.
Next morning they returned to st.
John. Washington authorities had
been appealed to, and the difficulty
was quickly adjusted. The party
then resumed its journey. arriving
in washington Friday.
Dr..Bell said he had been told
by many Canadians that the ac-
tions of the American inspector
were helping to create an unfriend-
Iy feeling on the border. and that
he thought the State Department
should know this. Miss Macken-
zie's difficulty. he said. grew out
Of an encounter with the inspector
last September. when he threatened
to get her" IL she came back.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Neu, Picture
At Columbia
Marion DaUies Begins
Run in Buried
Treasure"

The fascinating theory of rein
carnation and the possibility that
the same personality may be csr.
ried along through the generations
by different individuals, each as
fascinating as the other, plays a
prominent part in the romantic
story of Buried Treasure" George
D. Bakers engrossing and fascin-
ating adaptation of +. Britten Aus
tens famous Hearst's Magazine
story of the same name, starring
the lovely Marion Davies, which
was presented at Loew's Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon for an
extended engagement as the nine
teenth super-program of the sea-
son.
The story begins with Q prelude
showing the supposed antecedents
Of Pauline Vandermullen, the at
Turing daughter of a piratical New
York millionaire capitalist, each
previous character supposedly hav-
ing the same soul as Pauline and
passing it along from generation
to generation. Pauline, a delicate
sensitive girl. is in love with a pen.
niless young doctor. Her father
brutally opposes her love for the
physician and demands that she
marry a bogus Spanish nobleman
In order to carry out his Intention
he takes the girl. her mother and
the bogus nobleman on a yachting
party.
By a ruse, the girl manages to
include her sweetheart. the young
doctor, in the party, and when the
yacht is at sea, she chances to gaze
at mirror and goes into a strange
trance in which is communicated to
her the location of a buried pirate
treasure. Telling her father of the
trance, the millionaire straightaway
purposely misdirects him. saving the
treasure for the man she loves. To-
gether, she and the young doctor
discover the pirates trove and thus
equipped with means, the two lovers
remove the final obstacle to their
happiness.
As might be expected of a story
of this nature, the mounting given
the piece is practically the lasv
word in gorgeous luxury and opu-
lent investiture. Norman Kerry
heads the supporting cast as the
young doctor, while the cast in
cludes Anders Randolph. Edith
Shayne, Earl Schenck. John Charles
Thomas Findlay and many others
The extra added screen subjects OF
the program are varied and fasci-
mating in their novelty and appeal
and Director Leon Brusilof. of the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra. has
arranged an overture of striking
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
1000 SEE DEATH
FALL OF SPIDER
AndreuD Corey, Crashes tc
Street While Scaling
Hotel for Charity.

BALTIMORE, April "A
crowd of 1000 people was
shocked almost into panic early
tonight when Andrew Coray, a
.human spider,- plunged 20 his
death from the top OF the new
Howard Hotel. Women shrieked
and several tainted when he was
seen TO lose his hold.
Ceray turned several semer-
saults in the descent of about
100 feet striking the edge Of the
curb Just OF Howard street in
the alley to the north Of the
hotel. The body struck the
cobblestones when extended full
length. Practically every bone
in his body was crushed and his
head was smashed to n pulp
Persons who witnessed the
death plunge say that several
times during his ascent, Coray's
fingers were seen TO slip.
Coray sacrificed his life for
charity. He VIZ. performing the
daring feat m . benefit for the
PenecostaI Orphans.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
POLICEWOMEN
RESIGN POSITIONS

Miss Irene McAuliffe and Miss
A. Louise Smythe. who have served
in the Women's Bureau of the Po-
lice Department for more than a
year. Saturday resigned their Do
sitions in the police service Of
Washington.
Both women have given invalu-
able service to the department. il
is said in police circles, and
their designations will be. keenly
felt. not only from the standpoint
of service but also in reduction of
the personnel of the bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
MoORE'S GARDEN.
ssThe Untamed woman"

Perhaps no picture seen here In
months has featured such dancing
as that given by Doraidina in her
latest production, "The Woman Un-
tanned" which was shown in con-
nection with an elaborate prologue
The Hawaiian Musical Revue
featuring Signc Paterson, the Royal
Hawaiian Quartet; Florence Arm
strong, soprano, and Marie Tyler
contralto, at Moore's Garden yes
terday for another weeks run.
Supported by Dark Cloud and Jay
Morley, Doraldina has the role OF
Nasoni, a young white girl cast
upon an island among cannibals
and savages. They believe her g
goddess given them by the sea, ant
she gains complete mastery over
them through the influence of her
wild dances, in which the star in
stills all the temperament, aban'
don, fre and spirit which have
made her characteristic interpreta.
tions famous throughout the coun'
try. The landing of the white mar
paves the way to the heart of q
real romance. the eventual outcom,
Of which forms a stirring and thrill
ing climax.
The prologue, really a show in It.
self. dovetails perfectly with tn,
Aim presentation. Signe Paterson
dainty artist and one of tn,
original exponents of the hula.
has never been seen to greater ad
vantage; the Royal Hawaiian Quar-,
tet of native ukulele players, sing
ers and dancers, in which the well
known Victor Record stars. S. NJ
Kaiawe' and walter Kalomoku. ar,
seen. is a hit from opening to clos
ing number, while both FIorenc,
Armstrong and Marie TayIer ar,
more than satisfactory in their re-
spective offerings.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
To Hold Mass Meeting
For Memorial Hall

A patriotic mass meeting at which
Vice President Coolidge and Mrs
Henry F. tDimock will speak, will be
held at the First Baptist Church
sixteenth and o streets. Sunday
May L, at s o'clock. nor the purpose
Of advancing plans for the erection
Of a George Washington memorial
building. The meeting has been
called by DR.. Henry Allen Upper
pastor of the church.
Plans for the erection Of the han
are going forward rapidly. The es-
timated cost has been placed At
SO .ooo,o
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
BIRTHS.

White.
Samuel 3. and Margaret L. Jones, boy.
Otto and Elizabeth L. Schultz, girl
Frank and Jane Jones, girl.
Charles A. and Lena Oakley, boy.
Charles r. and Mary Schroth, boy.
Frank and Jennie Scaguilh, girl.
Thomas J. and Ann 7. Leonard, boy.
Charles o. and Priscilla Evans. boy.
Chester Il. and Dora e. Ray, girl.
Charles e. and Daisy B. Thour. girl.
Frank A. and Emma Moran, boy.
William r. and Mary z. Adams. boy.
james b. and Carrie Richardson, girl.
James 0'D. and Viola z. Bouton, boy.
Daniel p. and Helen N. Riordan, girl.
Louis o. and Alice W. Kuhn, boy.
Norman K. and Lillian Dawson, girl.
Henry r. and Anna 4. Thompson, girl.
Max o. and Nellie Lorens, boy.
Arthur W. and Adns NJ. Cash, boy.
Augustus @. and Ellen Givardo, girl."
Colored.
Dennis and Ethel Briscoe, girl.
James H.. and Martha Claggett, girl.
John and Addie jackson, boy.
James and Petesy Winston, girl.
Walter r. and Beatrice Reynolds, girl.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
MaNEW ATTRACTIONSAX
I$SlaAT THE TIiEATERSaSNA


weeks stay. Loney Haskell Of
vaudeville fame is responsible for
the comedy numbers and the show
is, indeed, a fun offering OF the
highekt character.
Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt
are the chief comedians and these
boys sure have ability to get their
numbers over. They undertake the
roles of two inexperienced aviators
who enter an. airplane race for a
big stake. They win the race-and
the audience, too-but only after
two hours of continuous fun.
Foster and Harcourt are support
Cd, very capably. by Kitty Giasco.
Mellon and Well. Libby Hart and
Bennett and Barlow, and when this
group of entertainers pool their tai
ents for the afternoon or evening.
whichever the case may be could
anything other than a first class
performance be possible?
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Lightning Hits House
Chimney; $500 Damage

Lightning struck the home OF Or.
II. Schoenheld. a two-story frame
structure at 3l4s Thirty-fourth
street northwest. causing damage TO
the extent OF $500 at noon Saturday
Mrs. Schoenfeld and Mrs. Routh.
a visitor from Rochester. n. Y. were
in the house at the time. and re-
ceived a slight shock besides suf-
fering from fright The chimney OF
the house was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
PRESENT HARDING
- WITH GOLD CASE

An engraved gold card case with
his photo inlaid- was presented to
President Harding Saturday by
the oficial divan of Almas Temple.
Members of the Divan are Henry
Lansburgh. Leonard p. Steuart.
Wisdom d. Brown. George Duval.
'jr.. Raymond D. W1lmarth. Arthur
Z. Cook and r. Lawrence Walker.
An engraved membership certif-
cate was also presented to MIN.
Invitations were extended the Presi-
dent. his secretary. George b.
Christian. and his physician, DR..
Charles z. Sawyer, to attend the
ceremonial session May . at Polls
Theater.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
One-Arnaed Fighter
Released by Judge

John w. Newton, a one-armed
man who was sentenced on March Is
last to two and a half years in the
penitentiary for attacking James w.
Taylor. q one-legged man at the
Soldiers Home was Saturday re-
leased from jail by Justice Gould
and, put on probation.
Newton claimed that the one
pedsled man sought TO shake q leg"
at him-the wooden one-and in
self f-defense he fought back with q
razor. Hooch" was at the bottom OF
il all, he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
DEATHS.

- White.
George Campbell. "A yrs, q. 8. Soldiers
Home Hosp.
John P. Buckley, 20, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
/ Bette II. whiting. 81. 16O3 18th Ut. NV.
1rma May, Poston, Z, Sibley Hosp.
James II. Wiley, s6. 623k 4th st. NV.
: Joseph N. Moss, Sc. Casualty Hosp.
Colored.
Elma Wood. %. 24s Hanover st. NV.
Infant Of Anabel and Jerry M. Houston
days, l22S 6th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
What's Going
On Today

Meeting. Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation, Thomson School. Twelfth
and l. streets, s p. m.
Band concert, U. S. Soldiers Home
bandstand, $50 p. m.
Annual Iridium" Knights of
Columbus, st. Aoysius Church, 1880
p. m.
Band concert, u. s. Marine Band
Orchestra Marine Barracks. ) p. m.
Meeting. Randle Highlands Citi-
Sens' Association. Baptist Church.
s p. m.
Annual convention. National Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teach-
ers Association, at New Ebbitt,
IL a. m
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
FORMER PRESIDENT
AGAIN AT TREATER

Former President Wilson. accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson. Miss Mar
gsret Wilson and John Randolph
Boiling. attended the performance
at B. F. Keith's Theater Saturday
They occupied seats in the last row
of the orchestra in order that Mr..
Wilson might enter and depart on
the street level.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Sells Mixture; Fined $3.50.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April "a
Former County Commissioners c.
Adam Rice. once prominent in Re-
publican politics. pleaded guilty In
United states Court before Judge
Rose to selling a mixture Of ia
maica ginger and ginger ale and
was fined $3.50 and costs.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
PALACE.
Naximoy. In .BiIIions.- -

A program OF de luxe proportions
and fascinating content is offered at
Loew's Palace Theater this week,
beginning yesterday afternoon,
where Nazimova, the incompatible
Russian artistic Of stage and screen
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
Negro Shoots Self
While Cleaning Gun

Nathan Brewer. % years old, col
orsd. of Lakeland. Nd. was brought
to washington Saturday and was
admitted to the Casualty Hospital
suffering from a gun-shot wound
near the heart
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GAYETY.
"Bowery BurIesquers.-

The Bowery Burlesquers." an old
favorite among the burlesque pro-
auctions that are in evidence each
season made its first appearance in
Washington yesterday afternoon for
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
1bedfsrds Black Drassht Highly
Recommended BY a Tennessee
Crscsr for Troubles Re-
sultisg frsn Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic
iency Of Thedfords Black. .DrauEht, the
genuine, herb. liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons. q
grocer Of this city. 1T Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
1t. I take It for sour stomach. head.
ache. bad liver. Indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result Of
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. won't 60 to bed with.
out 1t In the house. 1t will do all Il
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It,"
Aany other mon and women through.
out the country have found Black.
Draught Just - Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedfords Black Drausht liver medi.
eine II the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
g.. Always ask for Thsdiord'a -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
Life Term for Negro.

John McIlwaine, negro, who
shot and fatally wounded Ernest
Watkins at the Lancaster cotton
oil mill plant OH November Is,
1915, and who was brought from
Detroit, Mich, few months ago
after resisting extradition for a
year, was found guilty of murder
with recommendation to mercy
in the court at Lancaster a few
days ago. He was sentenced for
life.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Mrs. Albert Bishop of Omaha,
Neb., spent Monday in Fort Mill
with her brother, DR.. r. w. Des-
Portes. Mrs. Bishop came to
South Carolina from her home a
few days ago to be at the bedside
of her mother, who is ill at hos
pital in Rock Hill.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Compare Massey's prices on
Millinery, Shoes, Dry Goods,
Rugs, Watches, Clocks, Silver
ware, Jewelry and anything else
and get wise.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

the klan had been misrepresent.
ed by sensation mongering news
papers and bribed individuals-
that instead Of the purpoes of the
order being the assassination of
the law, it stood ready to assist
in law enforcement.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
Gray's Group and Pneumonia

Gray's Group and Pneumonia
Salve-Guaranteed to give relief
i'll cases of Group, Pneumonia,
Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Bruises, Burns, Tonsilitis, Stiff
Neck. Stiff Joints, Swollen Joints,
Headache. Grip, Colds, Coughs,
Etc. Price 30 cents. For sale in
Fort Mill by Hutchinson s Phar-
macy, Lytle Drug Co., Roller Cor
don and all Grocery Stores. w.
II Gray, Mfr, r. +. ID. =, Box
S5. Charlotte, n. {. 4tOct27
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1921.

One thing that is noticeable in
the editorial comment of the
daily press on the nationwide
. strike of railroad workers which
has been set for October 30 is
that while there is much criticism
OF the men proposing to take part
IN the strike, all are as silent as
death with reference to the in
justice the companies have been
subJccting the country to for the
last year and more by the exor-
bltant freight and passenger rates
they have been charging. We
nave III mind one daily which has
had much to say about the hard
ships that would follow such d
strike, but not one word has it
ever printed, SO far as we have
been able to see, in condemnation
OF the greed of the men who are
operating the railroads. AS The
Times sees the situation, the
chances are more than even that
the strike will not materialize-
no. Ii the Republican administra-
llon can prevent it, and if it can.
NOT, we have another good reason
Tor signing for the days of Wood
row Wilson, who was always able
TO patch up the differences be-
tween the rail companies and
lhrr employees when a big strike
was threatened. Harding and his
advisers know that if the strike
comes 1t will mean certain defeat
next year for the Republican par
~ IN the congressional elections.
AND that would be awful. from
the standpoint of both the admin
ISiration and the railroad compa-
mes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

For Rent-Seven room dwell
ing on Booth or Hall street; de-
sirable street and desirable prop
erty; half acre lot. Apply to
Alex Barber.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Don't be satisfied with an Or
dinary phonograph while you can
get a Brunswick at same price
that is superior in quality and
tone at Massey's.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

A word to the wise is sufficient.
Buy your cotton goods at Mas
sey's at old prices. We bought
before the big advance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Our Fall stock was bought be-
fore the big advance in cotton
and we are still selling on the ba-
sis of 10 cent cotton. L.J. Mas
sey.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Seed Oats-Fifty bushels pure
Appler seed oats for sale. $. l..
Colthrap, Phone lib. Fort Mill.
:. e.. 2t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted % the cs-
tate of II. n. Patterson. deceased.
are hereby notified To make pay
mcnt at once to the undersigned
as executors of the said estate,
and all creditors OF said estate
will present their claims duly ap-
proved to the und"r;irGc,!.
w. FRED r.iW'TERSO\.
B. b. BYRUM,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Before the General Assembly
OF 1872 meets the people of South
carolina are apt to see printed
III the newspapers Il good deal
about tax reform. 1t is an old
story and the repetition OF it
fails 10 cnthuSe the average citi-
zen, who has an idea that he will
nave TO continue TO pay as high
taxes as the lawmakers dare i'm
pose upon him, tax reform or no
tax reform. But however that
may be, two reforms are neces-
Slry IN the tax lawS-unifOrm as
ScsSmcnt and the placing of all
property on the tax books. 1t is
the duty of the tax commission
to see that there is uniformity of
assessment on property of equal
value III the various counties of
the State, and additional legisla-
ton TO that end would therefore
seem unnecessary. But the Gen
cral Assembly could render the
people II distinct service by pro-
Vldlng Tor survey of all prop
crty III the State. Thousands of
acres of land and other valuable
holdings in South Carolina have
been escaping taxation for years.
All tins property should be put
upon the tax books. and it can be
put there by the right sort of leg
lSlatlon. New sources of revenue
Tor The State government are not
necessary and would have no bet
ter effect than to furnish the
General Assembly with more
money to appropriate. The State
llcient money TO operate the
treasury already is receiving suf-
state government efficiently, but
the trouble is that it is not always
wisely spent.
And the mountain labored and
brought forth Il mouse. Monday
the rules committee of the ma
tionai house of representative
called off the investigation of the
ku kluX klan which was begun
last week with the promise of
shocking revelations of lawless-
ness on the part of the members
of the order acting as such. The
investigation has proved flash
IN the pant has petered out
William j. Simmons of Atlanta.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-10-20

Executors.
Fort Mill, $. c.. Get. ), 1921.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-26
WARNING TO
THE NOBILITY

Madrid, Jan. 20.---"Wake up or
die" is the warming addressed to the
Spanish uistocracy in an editorial Of
T.l Debate, which lasheS the ancient
nobility Of the country for its "lethal
pasSivity" in all public matters. The
writer adds:
In order not to sucCumb. the no.
bihty must not only display more
democratic sentiments but personal
ly participate in the life of the cOun-
try. Otherwise, having already lost
its ancient class prestige, surrounded
by II materialistc bourgeoisie, "a
middle class without any defined OBJ
icct and Il populacc eXasperated by
political deception and economic un-
rest until it is ready for all kinds of
violence. the ancient nobility will
hav" nothing else to do than sue
taimb.
The British aristocracy is giving
an example of what an aristocr-lc cy
should do in order to merit it's name.
for its members have gained disiinc-
tinn in science. industry and active
politics and hold an important place
IN the intellectual. economic and SO
Cial life Of the country. The Spanish
nobility should take note OF the signs
of the times for it has only a brief
moment to decide whether to wake
up or de"