davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
MILLER TO DIVORCE
ROADS AND POLITICS
Continued from First Page.

to bring out municipal ownership pro-
posal TO offset the Governors policy.
Senator Walker and Assemblyman
Donohue, minority leaders. will intro
duce bills providing for complete munic-
ipal ownership OF all transit lines. Sim
liar measures known as the Fowler bills
were beaten two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race-ClaiminE; for g
year-olds; six furlonEs: Margaret
White. 10: Jacquelia, 107; Tricks,
ITO; Fayette. 1o7: Dick Deadeye.
Ito; Restless, 107; Indian Prince,
10; Barriskane, 40; Beamer. 10;
Feigned Zeal. ITO; Vineyard, ITO;
'Hillsdale, los. Also eligible: Fair
virginia, los; Tikeh, l1e; Little Am
mic. 10; 'Lennotta, 100; 'Foxglove,
los.
Second Race-Claiming; for s.
year-olds; one mile and seventy
yards: Natural. 10; Gilt Fringe
l02; Secretary, 104; 'Asuncion, 50;
Hard Guess, 1os; 'Huonec. l0S; 'Dr.
Charles Wells, 100; Chinnie walsh
l06; ANTILLES. 1877; 'Bodanzky, %.
Third Race-Claiming; for s.
year-olds and up: seven furlongs
King John. III; Wood violet, ia;
'Kirah, 100; Endman, 114; Rance
cas-, 1o6; Pastoral Swain, lis;
'Sagamore, 107; Arrah Go On, 1l4;
Hard Guess. 1os; 1.-THE Nephew. liz;
Charlie Sunny, 107. Also eligible:
'viola Park, ss: 'Thorny Way, 80;
Maj. Parke. 100: Ira Wilson, 114;
'Clarkson, 100.
Fourth Race - The Endurance
Handicap; for 2-year-olds: $4,000
added: seven furlongs: aAll Fair
100; bModo. 1875: Cali over, los;
Hephaistos, 11s; Yashmak, 112
Fancier. 10s; aMoco, ia; bBees
Wax, 10; dDunce Cap, 1o7; Clans
man, 1l4: Colando. 10s; aFannie
Bean. III: cYankee Star. 114: dBlack-
stone. 100; Champlain. ia; Wessie
B., los. aBean and Harding entry.
bModo stable and Gerry entry.
-cQutncy stable entry. dwiison and
Butler entry.
Fifth Race-The Autumn Handi-
cap; for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and a sixteenth: aTippity Witchet,
1875; Quecreek, ll3; bSunnyland, los;
aHobey Baker. ll2; Fair Way, 1903;
bSuper, los; Kings Champion. 116;
Mock Orange, leo. aBauer and
Srelatowski entry. be. e. Foreman
entry.
Sixth RaceeThe Princeton Purse
for all ages; seven furlongs: Girls
elda, 81; Sammy K, 80; East View.
100; Ira Wilson, l06; Joseph Brant,
90; Pride of India, ia: Doughnut.
80: Arrah Go On, l06; Fancier, 90;
Gain de Cause, ia.
Seventh Race-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; mile and q fur
long: Bar One, III; Lord Herbert,
Ill; Ferngrass, 1903; 'Ellison, l0s:
Explosive. ss; P. G. King, III;
Hendrie, IL; 'Thomas F. Mcmahon.
l06; 'Wodan, 1os; Dolly c.. %;
Bombast, Ill; Hemlock. III; Paddy
Dear, los; 'sibola, 1903; 'Asuncion,so.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
COSMOS.
vaudeville.

Chester Pollard's production of
Havana" the musical sketch pre-
scented at the Cosmos Theater this
week, besides its pleasing songs
and musical comedy features. has
rather novel scenic equipment,
showing the lighthouse at Hanava,
with boats passing to and fro. and
some pretty electric novelties
Billie" Richmond and her octet
caugh the jazzites. Billie has
brought some OF her former
specialties with some new ones and
taken In its entirety her act goes
over with a bang. Dare Brothers
open with some smooth and clever
acrobatic feats of strength and
skill. Clay and Robinson mingle
the Italian dialect with pretty
songs, well sung. Bessie Leonard
made the most of Eddie Perez's
songs and he played the piano
well. and Kelly and Pollock scored
pronounced hit with the comedy
of the woman of the team, who
sang the old-timer. Maggie Muir
phys Home" for an ovation.
The added matinee feature. the
first starring picture of the new
Universal star, Miss Dupont, is an
interesting romance with scenes at
big fete in Paris and of the
Arabian desert. included a sand
storm that is well Initiated. Miss
Dupont has beauty and personal
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
KEITH's.
yauAevllle.

Clad in IRE tinted velvet. her
voice scaling silvery notes with the
usual easy grace. FRITZ scheff once
more demonstrates that she is
thorough little empress OF song
The light, unpalhng charm OF this
little Hungarian singer pervades
her every number. She IL especially
happy in the Marilynn Miller song,
Look for the Silver Lining" For
encore there is, of course, kiss
Me Again" No one could Imagine
a Fritizi Scheff act with this oscu-
latory classic left out.
Doris Humphrey and her dancers
present six wholly enchanting dance
pictures. The 1.-the grace and light
ness Of the dancers can hardly be
overstated. They are. so to speak
a melody TO the eye, their every
movement reminiscent OF the
nymphs of a Grecian urn. A long
and careful training Is reflected In
the technique of these women who
are a pleasant relief from the usual
so-caIled Greek dancers"
In attempting the role Of LINCOLN
In a Man of the People" Frederick
Burton has essayed a characterize
ton of the greatest difficulty, pic
ture of great and very human
national hero of a comparatively
shortly past period. In the main
he has succeeded very well. The
picture he gives is dIgnihed and i'm
pressive. The drama is the work
OF Thomas Dixon and inevitably
melodramatic. In one particular we
find Lincoln a bit out of drawing.
The whimsical humor, according 10
history, glimmered through the
hardest trials. In a Man OF the
People" the humor is OF rather a
Senatorial and very conscious vari-
ETY.. Still, one can hardly imagine
the author OF THE Clansman" as in
his native element in portrayine
such a heroic and subtle figure as
Honest Abe" But, as we said, In
the main the Characterization is a
noble one. Certainly IL was highly
appreciated by the audience.
Winnie Lightner is. it must be
admitted. a roung young bambino
But she is also Irresistible. With
Newton Alexander and flock OF
apt and pretty assistants, she plays
around effectively for the appointed
20 minutes. Ben Welch, derby and
all. has left the burlesque ranks
and shows vaudeville fans what
| they have been missing for these
many years. After showing tn,
newest styles in songs, Healy snC
| Cross revert to the days OF IS
| Lovers OF kitty-kats will simpl!
purr over Teschow's cats. Even tn,
| folks who don't like cats" canno
| fail to be amused at the coal
black little scrapper who makes ;
| feline twice his sire say huff.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Miriam Cooper, while the latter
kicked home Who Cares q winner In
the NTH number at SIT for each
81 ticket.
Lang's work was the best Of the
meeting. Six times during the ma
tinee he threw a leg up on a thor
oughbred. on three occasions came
home In the role of grand marshal
of the procession, WAS once second,
and once third.
The little Jockey under contract
with Jim Arthur hrst heard the
plaudits of the large crowd that
braved the chilling winds in the
second event, Of six and q half fur
longs for 3-year-olds and upward.
Aboard H. Twyman's Paul Connolly,
which flashed q sudden form re-
versal, he was never far from the
pace and came away readily in the
stretch to beat The Decision q full
length, with Actress q whitening
third.
Then in the feature-the Priscilla
Purse. at q mile and seventy yards
for Niles and mares-Lang quickly
rushed E. F. Whitney's By Jimmy
to the front from a bad break, and
there he stayed. Lang followed UP
this victory by taking Who Cares
along with all the pace in the sixth
race. and won by a length over the
firing veteran.
Today was one of the few days
of the meeting on which favorites
did not play a prominent part In
the racing, Modo being the only
first choice to score. Three second
choices were triumphant, however,
in Miriam Cooper. BY Jimmy and
Fantoche.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Highest, 52.9; lowest. 3S.6.
Relative humidity, s a. M. Sc. 2
p. m. So: p. m. 81.
Rainfall Is p. IN. to s p.m), trace.
Hours of sunshine, 20.
Per cent of possible sunshine. %.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l. 1921. 1884.
Excess OF temperature since Mo-
vember l, 1921. a..
Accumulated deficiency OF precIpi-
tation since January /, 1921. 6.22.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember 1, 1921, 1873.
Temperature same date last wear
highest, 81: lowest, 80.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 1884 a. m. and 1894 n m
Low tide 1850 a. m. and $50 u m
Sunrlses s:5s a. m. sets 4:5O o. m
Moon rises midnight. sets l2:4C
p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac and Shenandoah river,
both clear at Harpers Ferry yester.
day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Jockey Lang Flashes Best
Riding of Present Meeting

BOWIE, Nd. Nov. 81. George
odom's good colt, Modo. making his
FIRST Maryland appearance, took the
lures of the card here this after
noon He had to run a smart race
70 turn the trick, and, only headed
Champlain, who made all the pace.
in the closing strides.
II was Lang or Ponce during the
running of the card. and when this
pair OF pilots finished there was
left Just a pair of purses for other
riders to nab. NcAtee and Schwartz
were the ones to horn in on the
Lang-Ponce party. the former lead
Ing throughout in the opener, with
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
GoLdie Ahedrn GiUes
Exhibition Tonight

Goldie Ahearn, A +. =. feather
weight champion, and a member Of
Battery a. 10th Field Artillery,
d. c. n. c.. will give a boxing ex-
hibition at the Thanksgiving smoker.
TO be held by the artillerymen at the
District Armory this evening. The
entertainment will begin at : 80. A
number Of preliminary bouts have
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

charm. but while pleasing In her
role. gives no great evidence Of
her dramatic. talent she n q
graceful dancer and her playiet il
entertaining- Clyde Cook has a
genuine lsughmaker In The Sailor"
which, with the International
News and the Paramount cartoon
comics complete the bill and are
shown at all performances
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Pages PLAY Two.

The Senate Pages five will play
two games tonight at the Eastern
High gym. meeting the Target A. c
and the Christ Child Club. Teams
in the 11O-pound class dsarins games
with the Pages should call MsnseSr
Bergerson at Main 1854.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
BRAND PLEADS
CAUSE OF FRANCE
BEFORE NATIONS
Continued from Page Five.

Continued from Page Fius.
ference, while taking into account
the present diniculties. should give
attention also to the problem of the
Limitation Of land ornaments, the
solution of which Is an essential
condition for promoting throughout
the world that atmosphere of peace
without which It would be hopeless
to anticipate that the economic and
social reconstruction of the nations
which have suffered most severely
during and after the war may be
fulfilled" Senator Schanger said.
Mr.. Balfour, the British delegate.
replying to Mr.. BRAND, said that IL
was good for the people of other
nations to be thus acquainted with
the French situation as IL 10 viewed
by the French. He stated that II
must be admitted that the situation
does not hold out any hope for the
solution OF land armaments. M.
BRAND appears to have some fears
lest France should feel herself in
moral Isolation. That would be
tragedy indeed, said Mr.. Balfour.
llpcItlcb oh ohe
the world In general, and Of France
in particular, should be maintained
and guarded against the dominating
policy of her Eastern neighbor Is
the cause for which the British En-
pire fought and in which the Brit
ish Empire still believes.
KILLED on the field Of battle We
lost nearly 100000 men. / am
talking Of the British Empire now.
We lost nearly 100000 men. We
lost we'll over 1000, 900 men in ad-
dillon, MANNED and wounded.
De Not Repent.
We grisye over the sacrifice; we
do not repent II. And II the cause
OF International liberty was worthy
OF this immense sacrifice from one
Of the allied power-I speak not of
others. 1t is not my right to speak
for them-if It deserved and re-
CURED this sacrifice from one of the
allied and associated powers, and IL
we at all events have not changed
our views, how can IL be otherwise
than II q similar necessity should
again arise, IL again the lust of
domination, which has been the
curse of Europe for SO many gen
erations, how should 1t be possible
that the sympathies. once SO warm
should become cold, and that we
who had done so much for the great
caues of International liberty,
should see that cause perish before
our eyes rather than make further
sacrifices in its defense"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Mutueh
at the Finnish a
furiM scrsthed-Freezy Mrs Grundy '
TX Purse sye.roid
fourth
n2 5. as
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
THE WEATHER

For the District
Of Columbia. vir.
g ! n ! a, Delaware
a n d Maryland
partly cloudy to.
d a y: tomorrow
cloudy and cold,
err; moderate va.
riable winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Yosemites Want Games.

The Yosemite quint wishes 20 ar
range games with teams in the 1885,
pound class Call Delbert Zahn at
Lincoln s254-J.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

This, turn is easily the most novel
and amusing animal act that has
visited town for some months.
n. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
5 ANNAPOLIS PURSE
How They Ran at Bowie
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK, HEAVY.


al
l8.
Trained Vtos Value second $685. third 1855 fourth 90
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

Twodd
on
in final drew
tai in deer
sndIo
CONNIE we'd
n
Overwesh-Queen
40
If winner ri by
value
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22


n 'front.' wihstod
thoughth and
sesdu
in
'||O ridden out driving Went
vsIaet
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22

$50; 20: Champlsn
2
the He closed
the final excellent
when
handled
O/|
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22


phed on
White
an way losedg utium defeat
a tired satched-shd
Tins Trojan Bomb Overwei
Nv at iS1
Time
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
WI HETHER it's a bird for
. Thanksgiving dinner or a
thankful of gasoline for

NY III HEN II g Dlrd Tor
" Thanksgiving dinner or a
thankful of gasoline for
your motor you will get real salts
faction only through careful
selection.
Volatility is important to good
gasoline. 1t largely governs the
starting speed of your motor and
the richness of the mixture you
have to use. For steady poner
that enables you to creep along
in traffic or whirl up steep grades
without lot of gear shifting your
motor fuel must have high flame
speed and high rate of pressure
development. For economical
operation gasoline must give you
big mileage per gallon and burn
up SO completely that it leaves a
minimum of carbon behind.
1t needed years of refining expert.
ence and countless tests to de-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22


namely under punishment the
Court ired
scratdFavour
The Washington herald., 1921-11-22
Talking Turkey

veIop a balanced gasoline to meet
all these specifications. But it
has been done.
standard" Motor Gasoline is
best not in one or two respects
only. Under the most rigid tests
covering euery feature of motor
performance, standard" Motor
Gasoline stands first.
You can easily prove this. Draw
up where you see the familiar
IS. o." sign. Test a thankful.
Notice the ''pep" and power your
car has. See how easily it climbs
hard hills. Keep tabs on the
mileage you get. One quality
wherever you buy it, and for sale
everywhere.
Do you know that your motor is
properly fabricated? You can
eliminate any doubt by specifying
POLARINE.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
DISTRICT STEWARDS
MEET AT NlIDDLETOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. April 22-Mrs
Hannah Schee Merritt Lockwood
widow OF John j. Lockwood, died
at the home OF her son, John Jack
son Lockwood at Chestcrville. Nd,
on Tuesday She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Lockwood has been an invalid
for several years. She is survived
by one son. The funeral was held
in St Anne's Church. today with in
termopt in st. Anue's Cemetery
Miss Bessie Wilson Gunkcl and
Wade Hampton Johns were married
in the Methodist Protestant Church
at Warwick. on Saturday afternoon.
the Rev. c. NJ. Cullom performing
the ceremony.
The annual meeting Of the District
Stewards of the Middlotown District
was held in Bethesda NJ. f. Church
on Wednesday. Tho members OF
tho official board Of Bethesda Church
were invited guests at the luncheon
served by the ladies Of the church.
At the town election on May 2
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
COL. MILLER C0NFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Aprn 22.-
Thomas w Miller. Alien Property
Custodian. was at tho White House
yesterday in conference with the
President on matters relating TO the
policy OF his office. Inasmuch as Mr.
Miner's appointment is a presidential
one, and he serves directly under
the President. all matters requiring
the determination Of policy require
consultation with the President from
time TO time. It was for this purpose
that Mr.. Miller was called to the
White House. Under the law. the
Attorney General is the officer that
prosecutes cases for the Alien Prop
erty Custodian. and earlier in the
day Mr.. Miller was in conference
with Attorney General Daugherty on
matters relating TO the legal end Of
his Office.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
DEMOCRATS TO
VOTE IN JUNE
Names of Candidates to be
Filed by May 4, Com
mittee Says
TWO WOMEN NAMED
OFFICERS OF BODY

The Democratic City Committee
reorganized at a meeting last night
when two women were elected to
committee offices. Those so hon
orcd were Miss Ellen Samworth. OF
tho Twelfth ward. who was elected
e-chairman. and Miss Margue-
rite NJ. Dugan, Of the Tenth ward.
as assistant secretary. Both women
took an active part in the last cam
paign.
City Chairman Timothy J. Mooney
announced that the separate woman's
organization formed during the last
campaign, would cease to exist and
that in the future. the women would
share equally with the men in the
party organization. Steps TO reor-
ganize the ward committees on the
same basis were taken and this work
will begin early next week.
Mr.. Mooney explained that under
the party rules, candidates for Coun-
ell and the city Offices must file their
names with the committee before u
o'clock noon. May 4, ten days before
the party primary.
70 was announced that one can
AAAANN AaA HAfN ANN councilman 50
far. no being Richard w. Robinson.
an electrician. OF 800 East Seventh
street. in the Sixth ward. Mr.. Rob-
inson win oppose Councilman John
Hopkins. Negro. who is seeking re-
election.
As was announced In these col
umns recently, after serving twenty
four years as member OF City
Council James Kane. OF the Fourth
ward. will retire as a public Off
cial on June 30. Mr.. Kane will not
be a candidate for reelection.
Councilman Kane held the finance
committee chairmanship almost
continuously when the Democrats
we're in control, as well as the chair
manship Of other important com
mittees. During Republican admin
istrations he was invariably a mem
her Of the finance committee, 80 that
he has been closely associated with
the fiscal affairs Of the city for near
ly a quarter OF a century.
Mr.. Kane has been the only con-
tinuous holdover Councilman since
his first election. Others have served
for several terms. but he holds the
record. Il is believed. and the value
Of this is enhanced by his voluntary
retirement.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
NAME FENCE VIEWERS
FOR KENT COUNTY

Special 30 The Evening Journal
DOVER, April 22.-The judges OF
the Court Of General Sessions for
Kent county have approved the fol-
lowing fence viewers appointed by
the Kent County Levy Court for one
year:
First District-R. w. Davis, Thos.
Kirby and Alfred Hudson.
Second District - Presly Urian,
James Denny and George w. Turner.
Third District - George David,
George Thomas and John Jacobs.
Fourth District-Thomas Marvil,
Frank Luff and w. r. Marvil.
Fifth District-William Dyer. A.
G. Massey and Henry +. Moore.
Sixth District-James Townsend,
Charles Sipple and John T. Moore.
Seventh District-Frank G. Ban
croft. II. G. Ross and I'D Todd.
Eighth District - Howard Wix
Charles w. Neeman and John w
Killen.
Ninth District-Ernest Raughley
George +. Smith and Henry Noble.
Tenth District-Arthur Robbins
Joseph Marvil and John Hammond
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING TENANTS

All but seveg Of the 81 Offices in
the new Industrial Trust Company
building. Tenth and Shipley streets.
have been rented. it was announced
today by Carroll W. Grimth. who has
charge of the leasing OF rooms In the
ten-story structure.
one entire floor has been taken bS
Judge Daniel O. Hastings and an
other by Ernest Smith. Among
other tenants are:
w. "A. w. Noshelle. Alexander
Jamison. Dr. Benjamin r. Neazcy
Wilbur H. Adams. Victor .Barsky
Henry r. Isaacs. The H. ID. Watts
Company. Baltimore Life Insurance
Company. Dr. W. O. LaAlottc. Char
les II. Mills. Robert =. Schoenijahn
Wolf q Company. Maude r. paxson
Newport Land & Investment Com
pany. Frances r. Thatcher. Della
ware Masonic Index. l.. r.. Steel Ser
vice Corporation. Aubrey Thatcher
Hilyard Typewriter Company. Inc.
and the Labor Commission OF Della.
ware.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Why Have Ugly,
Itchy Pimples?
Simple Treatment Clears skin Quickly Of
All UnsiEhtly Eruptions.

Simple Treatment Clears skin Quickly Of
All UnsiEhtly Eruptions.
For several weeks past n. b. Danforth
has done a big business add made lots
ot friends simply by recommending and
selling Hokara-a skin healer that has
miraculously aided many Wilmington
people In restoring 10 them a clear, nat
urll. healthy skin.
Hokara, by its antiseptic healing
qualities. has been found TO correct
quickly, an mino skin troubles such as
pimples, blackheads. herpes. acne. scalv
scalp, complexion blemishes itching feet
and piles. Ulcers, sores, salt rheum and
even chronic eczema respond readily.
There has yet 20 be found any form Of
skin disease that Hokara does not great
ly help, and it's action Is so quick.
pleasant and healing that those who have
used it are delighted with IL In spite
NJ its unusual healing powers, the price
is a trihe. To convince you OF its merit.
y. r. Danforth, druggist. will sell you a
liberal sized jar for only 35c. II 10
doesn't do what Il Is claimed 10 dO-you
can get your money back.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

one member OF the Light and Water
Commission will be elected FOR five
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
COMING EVENTS


Tuesday afternoon, Jan. IS at 2.ao
at Peninsula club, the club will fosd
card party, to which all are cord.
tally invited.
Tuesday, Jan. 25. at 2: 30. croauet
tournament at Rursoyne Games club.
postponed from last Thursday. for
members only.
Jan. IS, at Seabreeze Opera House,
Anita Stewart, in "ola Kentucky, al
so Psthe Topics of the Day.
Tuesday evening, Jan. rs at Audi
forum, Atlanta Artists Trio. an enter
tairment course of Florida Forum and
Assembly.
"Wednesday afternoon and evening,
Jan. 26. at Seabreeze Opera House.
Katherine Macdonald in "The Thnn-
derboit,v also Bray comedy.
/ Thursday afternoon and evening.
jan 27, at Seabreeze Opera Horsc,
Nell Shipman in "Reck to Gods coun-
try" also Mrs. Sidney Drew in "The
Charming Mrs. Chase
Thursday evening, Jan. 81 at Meth
odist church. Miss cicmentins Eutier
in lecture On the H;ndoes and Life
in India.
Thursday evening, Jan. 27, Ladies'
Circle of First Congregational church
viii serve supper at O'clock at the
church parlors. Everyone cordially
invited.
Thursday evening, Jan. ~. at Audi
torium, The Sins That Were His
big suner special picture starring VIII
liam Favershsn7.
Thursday, Jan. n. Il Peninsula
clubhouse, the Peninsula club viii
hcid an al day fair.
Friday AFTERNOON ard evening. 5sa.
%, at Sesbfceze Opera House. Billy
Rhodes in The Pssafsa eirf.q Gre at
est sensation Of the year. Also a Tom
moore comedy.
Friday evening, LAP. 2s. at Auditor
ium, Royal DadmuT,. great Anasr,crn.
baritone, number of entertainment
soufsc.
Saturday -fi2rrss9 esd evening.