davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
.DAUGHERTY SPEAKS
TO OHIO SOCIETY
Tells Members Everyone Must
Work to Re-Americanize
America

In. this period of reconstruction
and restoration we must re-Amer-
icanize America and re-estabIish a
constitutional government" Attor-
ney General Harry NJ. Daugherty
told the. Ohio Society last night a,
Rauscher's.
MY aim is to make the Depart
ment of Justice recognized as the
department of Justice" the Attor.
ney General said. TT must be re-
spected by loyal and patriotic citi.
zens and feared by the. un-American n
resident, who must love his country
or leave 1t. We don't recognize any
classes and all must be America n
people only"
Justice William r. Day was re-
elected president of the -soc,a,y
with these other officers. AtIao
Pomerene, Mrs. William HaniIton
Bayly and Wade H. Ellis, vice nresiI
dents; William L. Symens, secre-
tary; James F. Hood, treasurer
Rev. II. n. Couden, chaplain emeri.
tus; Rt. Rev. John w. HamiIton
chaplain; Frank G. Carpenter. his
torian: William V. Cox, and Mai
Gen. John L. Clem, trustees for
three years.
Judge Tod B. Galloway. of Colum-
bus, who spent more than a wear
with the American soldiers In
France as a member of the corns
for their entertainment and educa-
ton, spoke on Music in the
Trenches" He sang a number of
popular songs of his own compo-
sition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

n Snappy vaudeville affair, with
everything that the average the
ater-goer would wish to see, de-
scribes the "Six-Day Vaudeville
Program" that Manager Sparrow is
presenting to Strandites this week
Everything from song and dance to
magic-with a dash of equilibrism
is included in this vaudeville
menu. and those who attended the
evening performance certainly did
take to the offerings. Incidentally,
Mr.. Sparrow has called the current
bill a six-day program because
those who appear this week win
terminate their local engagement
next Saturday night to make room
for the Strands newest vaudeville
venture-a change of program on
Sunday instead of Monday.
The Great Felix amused and mys-
titled with his fast routine of magic
and illusions. TheI Great Felix is
assisted by three people. and he
does all of the old tricks employed
by magicians of bygone days, but
the illusions that he features are
of his own origin. He scored quite
hit.
Frank Brown and Ada Gunther
garnered the laugh honors. for the
chatter Of Frank, with his uncon-
trollable mouth. and the singing of
Miss Ada stirred UP more interest
among Strand patrons than has been
in evidence for a long time.
Will ]. Evans. in a tramp attire
and makeup did we'll enough with
his chatter and comedy songs to
enable him to take an encore-with-
out stealing it.
Downing and the Bunin Sisters
have a song. dance and chatter Of
fering that found favor. A special
setting lends artistic flavor to the
offering.
Peters and LIE Buff. a pair of
eduilibrists. opened the show with
routine Of aerial balancing and
casting feats. These boys resort
hut little tn comedy; doing the more
diff1cult feats. but their efforts are
well repaid in the applause line,
Sherry" Is the featured film at
traction that is coupled up with
this good vaudeville program. Prof.
Arthur Manvell-let's call him Art
shows that he Is follower Of the
musical srt by leading his gang
through the oriental overture <By
the Pyramids" ., III. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

Walter Hampden could be de-
pended on to provide an interesting
and creditable production of Mac
BETH" even il by some misguidance
of chance or effort it should prove
to be undistinguished The throng
Of admirers. who attended the
Tagedian's opening at Polls theater
last night, expecting perhaps a
Macbeth to match his impeccable
Hamlet. could not fairly depart
with a sense of disappointment
Interest never failed for the lover
of Shakespearean Interpretation for
its own sake. whether in the deliv-
cry of the familiar haunting music
OF the lines, or in the studied group
ings and backgrounds that lend ef-
feet to the coursing episodes of ter
ror. Not turn of phrase or event
but had it's measure of charm or
novelty at the hands of the capable
players.
But the little mischa nee. the sub
lie flaw in the path of success, some
aow crept in. for the audience was
clearly agreed that Hampden's Mac
beth is not, after all, the peer Of
Hampden's Hamlet. The players
personality and art are exactly at
tuned to the character of the Dane;
the result is distinction. Set to the
task of bodying forth the bloody
handed Scot, they reproduce--well,
Just another Macbeth.
The company includes the greater
number of the actors who were seen
with Mr.. Hampden a year ago. Miss
Mary Hall brings to Lady MACBETH
IN adequate force and grimness, and
lenders her appalling speeches with
clarity and stress
j. Harry Irvine is Macduff of
unusual fineness of grain splendidIy
avoiding the obvious temptations to
bluster. William Sauter makes a
very good Banquo. A tolerable Por-
ter is one of the unusual graces,
thanks to Hannah Clark.
The witches are excellent and the
witch scenes are rendered with a
fine sense OF atmosphere. There are
many clever, revealing bits of stage
management. The scenery is Of
course of the simplified pattern. The
courtyard for the murder of Duncan
is admirably designed, but its use
with scarcely any disguise for the
rooms of state at Dunsinane is
serious detraction, which it seems
might readily be avoided. RC.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Votes Land
CeSSiOn to District

Cession to the District of Column
bia of site on the Virginia side of
the Potomac known as the Palis-
AIDES, for the construction of the
forty-eight State buildings was ap-
proved in a resolution adopted last
night by the Clarendon. Va. Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting in
Ives Hall.
Three hundred and twenty five
dollars was subscribed toward an
emergency fund. from which more
than $500 has been expended for
the incorporation Of Clarendon. The
association authorized ascensus and
the compiling of a separate direc-
tory for the town.
The appointment of county
manager was disapproVed. A. p.
Payne was elected delegate to the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
BELAsCO.
Guy Bates Post I'm ''The
Masnuerader1 >

In a waning dramatic season that
has been recently notable for offer
ings of mediocre calibre. the return
of Guy Bates Post in play of es-
tabIished appeal is welcome. though
his last appearance here was but a
matter Of weeks.
The Masquerader" offers Post in
a dual role, ideally adapted to the
many phases OF his talents and the
charm of his capable performance
is considerably enhanced by the
first appearance Of Effie Shannon,
an actress OF, parts, as Eve Chill
cote" wife of the English states
man and hopeless drug ADDICT.
The story of Katherine Cecil
Thurston's tells of John Chilcothe.
the gifted member of parliament,
who is a confirmed slave of mar
cotics, so STEPPED in his habit that
at the crucial moment OF his career.
he Is in utter physical collapse and
unable to serve the empire. Acct
dentally> running across his physical
counterpart in a relative he induces
him to take his place in the public
Eye anu win eoIl6a uH-
usual results. Post plays both char
acters. which necessarily call for a
wide range of his versatile art, and
he responds competently in every
exacting moment Effie Shannon,
much more congenially cast than
when last seen in Mammals A.
fairs" gives a performance worthy
of the part and a delight to the
more matured school of playgoers.
The Brock" of George Powell lis
distinctive and played with real un-
derstanding. The remainder of the
cast give capital support.
Richard Walton Tully has given
the play a handsome mounting and
the mechanics and stage direction
are material factors in furnishing
an enjoyable evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
KEITH'S.
Vaudeville.

We have at keith's this week
several excellent. examples OF how
lovely melody. may be. effectually
punctuated, enhanced or abbrevi-
ated by the thoughtful fuse of Gus
tard pie comedy. The red-thatched
Marx brother chases his papa with
a buggy whip and eats an apple
during his ceremony. but he also
Mays a great golden harp with the
fingers of men and angels. Will
lam Demarest.r with Strings and
Stringers," wrestles .valiantly with
a fat cello to the delectation OF be-
holders. but. ever and anon, he
succumbs to the temptation TO
leave his obese instrument and try
a new jump. Nor Is he deferred by
the fact that as a Jumper he is a
fine fiddler.
The Marx Brothers have dubbed
their newest attraction, THE Mez-
zanine, Floor" But II merit goes
by floors, this sprightly act should
have been named for a leva much
nearer the roof. The four Marx
boys 'cavort genially and skilfulIy
and are well-assisted by a hand
picked selection of peaches. each
gifted with some special warbling.
dancing or shimmying ability. A
compressed concert is presented by
Marie and Mary Mcfarland, whose
splendid voice range is well dis
played in a series of classic and
semi-classic selections. The SAVIOR
of small town Puritanism reeks in
every line of The Choir Rehearsal" :"
featuring ~Sallie Fisher. But, at
that. it is a pretty and durable
playlet that has survived several
years OF vaudeville and seems to be
good for as many more.
1t is seldom that a Washington
audience forsakes its demeanor Of
diGnified reserve and chums across
the footlights. But william Demar-
est and his pretty partner, Estelle
Collette. succeeded in making their
august hearers abandon all aloof-
ness and swap repartee just like
old acauaintances. Tameo Kali
yama. Of the quadrup'e mind, ex-
hibited a series of brain feats. He
should start a mind school that will
instruct the average citizen how to
talk to his wife. read the news
paper and eat his grapefruit at the
same time. Marie Walsh and Irv-
ing Edwards. two good looking
Young people. dance ard sing quite
effectively. The anonymous 'Un-
usual Duo" with roller skating
stunts, and the Keynes acrobat.
hold up the athletic end of the pro-
gram. NJ. n.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
HOUSE MEMBERS
AGAIN INTRODUCE
DISCARDED BILLS
Farm Tariff, Railroad and
Bonus Measures Are
Represented.

The emergency agricultural tariff
bill was reintroduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Young.
of North Dakota, and will be acted
upon by the Ways and Means Com
mittee today.
The emergency tariff bill was one
of several hundred measures pre-
sented in the House with the con-
vening of the new session, at which
tariff and tax revision are to be the
leading domestic problems. The
emergency tariff bill is the same as
the measure vetoed by former Presi-
dent Wilson. with ths>excepaon that
t is TO apply for a six-months' Pc
riod instead of for ten months. 1t
provides emergency protection for
wool, wheat, sugar and numerous
other agricultural commodities.
Future Program.
The program contemplates con-
sideration on the floor of the House
tomorrow The Ways and- Means
Committee is expected to report the
bill out today with little discussion
and no changes.
The anti-dumping bill, which is
the second measure on the program,
is not yet ready Tor presentation.
A bill to abolish the Railroad La
Dor Board was Introduced by Repre-
sentative Tichner. of Kansas. The
bill provides that the powers and
duties of the Labor Board shall be
e 90 hA Int a To
merce Commission. The effect would
both freight and passenger rates
and wages.
Rail Wage Bill.
Representative Black, of Texas,
reintroduced two resolutions which
he presented to the last session deal
ing with the railroad situation. One
directs the railroad labor board to
review it's wage award of last July
and to make such reductions in
wages "as are now deemed just and
reasonable"
The other resolution directs the
|, c. c. to review it's rate decision o;
last July and to make such reduc-
tions, IL any, as are deemed just and
reasonable in view of changed con-
ditions."
Representative Fordney. chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee.
introduced the soldier bonus bill in
substantially the form in which it
was reported to the Senate from
the Senate Finance Committee. The
five alternative forms of adjusted
compensation are included. but
without any attempt to provide a
means of raising the money.
Bill to Bar Aliens.
The immigration restriction bin.
which will be one of the measures
given early consideration in the
House was reiRtroduced by Repre-
sentative Johnson. of Washington.
chairman of the immigration Com
mittee. He presented the measure
IN the form in which it was pocket
vetoed" by former President Wilson
with the exception of a change in
the date.
Representative Rogers. of Massa-
chusetts, introduced his bill reor-
ganizing the foreign service. re-
vised somewhat from the form Tn
which it was presented at the last
session.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
MASONIC CLUBMEN
ATTEND FESTVITY
AT ALEXANDRIA
So. Railroad Officials, at
Church Dinner, Head
206 Members.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. s. Doniphan,
III King Street.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, April H.
Headed by Fairfax Harrison. presi-
dent of the Southern Railway Com
pany. 206 members of the South
Gate Masonic Club. employees of the
Southern Railway Company tonight
had dinner at the Westminster
Building of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
An address was made by Rev. DIR.
James Shea Montgomery, chaplain
OF the House of Representatives.
Afterward the members visited
the Masonic Temple where the rel
les of the lodge of which George
Washington w@ first master were
explained by George w. Zachary,
tiler.
Other officials of the road in ad-
dition to President Harrison, in at
tendance, included ]. b. Duke, gen.
eral manager; ]. NJ. Culp. former
vice president; H. H. Laughton. as
sistant to the vice president, and
II. OBJ. Cooper. general attorney.
ntN. f. " ISeBtSltT lOOdy was Et-
appointed pastor of the NJ. E.
Church South, of this city. by the
Baltimore Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South in
session in Roanoke.
The conference also reappointed
Rev. DIR. II. p. HammilI presiding
elder for the Alexandria district of
the NJ. Z. Church South.
The Advertising Club of Alexan-
dria, recently formed. tonight was
addressed by Theodore Harris,
whose topic was How to Keep
Trade at Home" Others who spoke
were Julian Y. Williams, James r,
Cation. Howard w. Smith and a. D.
Brockett.
The Sons of the American Rev
oIution. of Washington. at the in
vitation OF Mrs. Francis St. Clair,
State Regent. d. A. r.. will partici-
pate in the celebration to be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
commemorating the 130th anniver-
sary of the placing of the first Dis
trict boundary stone at Jones
Point, near Alexandria.
In addition to President Selden
Marvin Ely, the following will rep
resent the s. A. r: Clarence A.
Kenyon. chairman; Samuel Herrick,
Henry White Draper. DR.. Edwin A.
Hill. Albert d. Spangler and John
Clagett Proctor.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Admit Fifty Writers
To Pen WOn,en's Leaoue

Fifty new members, recruited
from front-rank professional wom-
en- of the country. were last night
admitted the League of American
Pen Women on the eve of the first
national convention of the oreani.
cation, which opens in the New VIZ
lard tomorrow morning..
Final plans were adopted at the
meeting of the national board for
arrangement of booths to he used in
displaying State cultural exhibits
during the Authors Carnival and
Book Fair to be held as part Of the
convention. =.
= Mrs. Eunice Martin, of Florida
representing the Miami Auxiliary of
the PEN Women, weIl-known prison
worker. arrived in Washington last
night. Other delegates are arriving
hoEly.
Mrs. Sallie v. Pickett was elected
to honorary membership.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

aropg, healthy baby girl. can hon
sstly say that ! did not suffer much
lsofe when my baby was born than
{ used 10 suffer with my periods be-
fore ] took Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound years ago. ] give
ID the credit 10 your medicine and
ihan always recommend it very
lighly. Mrs. Il. b. JANSEN, Mill
ton, Wisconsin
How can women who are weak and
ickiy expect or hope to become
mothers Of healthy children? Their
irst duty Is to themselves. They
Aould overcome the arrangement or
lebility that is dragging them down,
nd strengthen the entire system, as
I'D Mrs. Janssen, by taking Lydia E.
Snkhzm's Vegetable Compound and
I've their children the blessing Of .
pod eonstitFtion-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
What's Going
On Todav

Meeting. Sixteenth Street Heights
CITIZENS Association, at residence
Oh >. ID. Grove, 1892 Dogwood street
northwest. at s p. m.
MeetingS James Reese Eurone.
Post No. 5, American Legion. Y NJ
I. A, 1916 Twelfth street north
west. i ="
Championship spelling match.
Parkview Citizens Association st
$3.50 p. m. "'
Dinner Dance, University Club,
$50 p. m.
Concert. Potter recital series, at
New Masonic Temple auditorium,
at Sis p. m.
Monthly meeting, WASHINGTON
restaurant Association. at Food
administration Cafeteria, Eight
eenth and D streets northwest, at
s p. m.
Meeting, Council of Jewish
Women. vestry room of Hebrew
Congregation. at 2:30 p. m.
Meeting. Pic Beta Phi Alumnae
Club at home of Miss Elizabeth
Schsaf. 1924 Monroe street, >at
3 p. m.
Lectures, DR.. Clarence A. Bar
bour. John Knox, Scottish
Knight" at AIS p. m. and The
Supreme Function of Life. at s D.
m, First Congregational Church.
Meeting, Terence MacSwiney
Council, American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Repub-
lie, Parish Hall, Sixth and F streets
southwest. s p. m.
Meeting. Washington Camp No.
305, Sons of Confederate Veterans,
1922 Vermont avenue northwest,
p. m.
Meeting. American Institute of
Electrical Engineers. Cosmos Club,
Sis p. m.
Meeting, Columbia Women of
George Washington University, 1435
K street northwest, 4:30 p. m.
Celebration, second anniversary,
National Capital Post No. 127, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Carroll In
stitute Hall, e14 Tenth street north
west, s p. m.
Meeting, Brpokland Brotherhood,
Lord Memorial Hail., Sp. m.
. Meeting. New Jersey State So
ciety, Wilson Normal School, Eley-
enth and Harvard streets northwest.
p. m.
Meeting. West Virginia Society,
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest, s p. m.
Teaay's Amusenents.
Belasco-Guy Bates Post in The
Masauerader."
Polrs-walter Hsmpden in "Ro-
meo and Juliet"
National-"The Marcus Show of
1920"
Garrick-Third week of "over the
HILL"
Keith's-Vaudeville
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures.
Strand-vaudeville and pictures.
Gayety-Ed Lee Wrothe and his
Best Show"
Capitol-"Cute Cuties," with
Frances Farr and Harry Seymour.
Columbia-'Iying Lips" with
House Peters and Florence vidor.
Metropolitan Constance Tai
madse in Mammals Affairs"
-Rialto-Jane Novak in oliver Cur
woods "Kazan."
Palace-Wallace Reid, with.Agnes
Ayres and Theodore Roberts in The
Love Special"
Garden-wanda Hawley in THE
Outside Woman,"" by Philip BarthoI-
omae. 49,
Knickerbocker - Alice Brady in
Out of the Chorus" -,
CrandalIs - Mabel Normand in
What Happened to Rosa"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Negro School Problems In.

FQr the purpose of federating the
Parent-Teachers' Associations of all
the colored schools in the city. a
meeting will be held in the Dunbar
High School,, tomorrow. at S p. m.
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
tendent, in charge of the colored
schools, will speak.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Girl Struck by Car

,s5Jenetta Brown. colored. II years
old, 70s zMaryland avenue north
east was injured slightly yesterday
as 5the reshit.of being struck by. a
Capital Traction Company car at
Eighth street and Maryland avenue
northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

derful medicine.
We are very fond
of chill dren and for
q slider able
time after we mar
ried l feared !
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. ]
be an taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
noU + have a mice
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
5000 Fire Loss in Homo.

Fire Fofs .unknowrf origin last
night did damage estimated at 5000
in the .heme of = Mrs. Z Marion ID.
Illness 1si5 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. An alarm was sounded
from box 324,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Woman Robbed of s45,

Miss Jennie Stack, Of 1884 X
street northwest, reported to, the
police last night that she had been
robbed of<s45 between her home and
Fourteenth street. and Park road
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
This YOUNG
MOTHER
III
feAsc chldless Women whatLydia
Rhkham sYegetable Compound
Did for Her,

Millston, Wis.-"I want to give
Fou . word of praise for your won
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
ZMAN NEW ATTRACTIONSaaTY
IRyAAT THE TIiEATERSS
POLI'S.
walter Hampden IN

walter Hampden IN .Macbeth., :
Duncan, King Of Scotland, Allen Themas
halcolm and Donabain, his sons
Ernest Rowan and Roy Duekies
kaceeth and Banauo, generals Of Kings
army walter Hamnden ara WIS., g.ut.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

A small part Of the wealth Of the
rich Is deposited In hanks. But this
IL not IDLE" boarded money. as
somc would have us suppose. one
might think, TO read or hear some
statements, that the deposits" in a
/ bank are money on hand In the
/ bank. Far from it; the "aeposlts"
/ are what the bank owes to its
[ depositors n IS pity the word
'due To depositors' were not alwnvs
used instead OF deposits" FOR i,
would save much erroneous think.
ing, The bank has loaned out about
! 20 per cent OF the deposits" ol