davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
IL. Ii seId..

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Pcrhaps il is
not important but 1t is certainly in
teresting that the theater as a whole
Is so little given to violence. Since
the days when Shaw led his attack.
nat controversy actually about the
thcatcr has there been? There have
been quarrels between producers
and critics. and syndicatcs have
ought tooth and nail: but tho thea
Ter is placid. Think IF this in con-
hcctIon withh whole three months
OF the season. There hasn't been .:
good outstanding row.
~ INC actor or actress appears and
makes Il hit; Il diversion which diff
fcrs from all the others Is nrsou,od
and COPIED. Except for politjcal reoI
sons no one throws Il brick or uttcrs
IL MSS. The theater is-thc theator.
what about it? Consider this.
NAT IN Keeping with a custom which
seems reasonable your reporter fcIt
!. ABOUT time to Great Il guide To the
theaters as they are ut present.
scheduled for this week, this guide
must depend upon the limits Of space.
o'ta"Se uha%ccountably several new
'"' as prepared for the guide /
noted with some interest how mnnv
""" plays n some good ones had
"',''tt" swiftly. suddenly. irresrIcv-
'Iis' seasons return. as Milton said.
pul never To uS return tho nl,ye
which flourish one week and pass. Ana
ono reason why bad plays are pro.
"hcch and also n reason why somc
sood ones fail. is that there ism: any
passionate excitement about the the
ater. AZ least. as one goes np and
uown New York. one finds the the
".er accepted as the daily PAPER is
accepted; 1t is better some days than
osners: nut no one develops vast en-
thusiasm about It.
"s'o"d Morning, DenrIc.,
enthusiasm existed this. woot
however. for Charles DilIinEham's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
SMART keith SHOWS
ANNOUNCED FOR LYRIC
Rex Declares Votaries Of Vau.
dcvillc Will Be Pleased.
by Bills.

Clean. fast. Wholesome fun is as
sured votarios OF vaudeville in the
list Of attractions Manager Charles
wv. Rex has booked for the coming
week at the Lyric. Each OF the two
shows bristles with Keith acts prom
Using real entertainment.
Among the comedy features for the
opening half of the week is a novel
land of troubadours. billed as The
Come Backs. The organization is
made up of versatile minstrel per-
formers. There are tour of the
Come Backs" who have been lea
turcd with the principal minstrel or
present "Minstrclsy of the Past, Pres
ent and Future" ~essaying TO show
the type OF amusement tho corkologi-
cal stage will exploit ten years hence.
as we'll as what has gone before and
what is now popular on the minstrel
stage. rho act is said to be a genu-
inc novelty.
The Three Banjoys also promise
something new They are adept must
clans, displaying extraordinary skill
strument. y piano and ~piano-ac-
Gordon are also used in the act.
Liddell and Gibson. who sing, lance
and exchange n funny line of original
pattcr. ave labeled their Offering
Just Naudeviiiians." They come
h%cralded as variety artists of excep-
tional worth.
The Morak Sisters, an European
Importation, also have conspicuous
places on this bill, The Moraks are
Il thrilling midair performance.
The standard OF the opening show
will be well sustained tho latter half
of the week. the midweek change
bringing an cnticinE array of fca-
lures. The Texas Comedy -Four is
among the most notable of these.
The exams are a robust quartet who
trolic Enthusiastically when they are
not d~iscoursing melody and harmony.
Opening this bill, will he the Carpos
Brothers. European gymnasts. who
specialize In fcats of daring, agility.
strength and endurance.
/. Usher and Hurst. an eccentric
comedian and a pretty girl who sings
and dances. o~cr a skit called Hats
and Things" which promises TO be a
lively number.
Prominence is given Claudia Cole
man. protcan actress, who is appear
ing this season in a series of comedy
representations that have scored
heavily in the larger cities.
p Closing the bill will be tho Ed
,
sensational exhibition of their re-
markabic skill with rifle and revol-
yer. The act is picturesuuely staged.
Accompanying each OF the vaude-
willie shows there will be the usual
ivaricgatcd display OF motion pictures.
including the pictorial news films of
the Pathe Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
WOMEN ON ADVISORY COUNCIL
LEADERS IN WORLDS WORK
-Four Named in Connection With Disarmament Confer
encc Active for Years in Progressive Measures Look
ing to Advancement of Interests of the Race.

of many other clubs for social and
civic bcttcrmcnt.
Mrs. eleanor Franklin .E-an. in
trcpid globe trOttcr. Il noted maya
zine writer. who has penetrated into
MeSopotamia and other unsettled
parts OF the world during and since
the war at great risk to herself. Mrs.
EEan has also Travelled in and written
about China. Japan and other parts OF
the Far East, her articles having
familiarized millions of people with
those far countries. DOUBTLESS it was
her intimate knowledge of conditions
out there that brought about her Sc
lection In the conference which will
deal with Far Eastern questions as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
GOVERNOR Ii, 80. QUITS
POST AFTER THREE DAYS
Anhui Omctnl Gees to Capital In
Gunbont; RcslEns under
ThrRnfS

PEKING, Nov. 5.-Thrce days as
Governor OF the Province OF Anhui
nd the threat OF an official rcccp-
ton seem to have been enough for
S~0-year-old Governor Ii. who ten
dered his rcsig nation and fled his
provincial capital at tho end OF sew
eDty hours
Governor Ii. knowing that his APP
pointment was unwelcome TO the pco-
pie, made the trip to his capital
aboard Il Gunhoat. hut. hearing that
n PERCEPTION committee" of students
and merchants was waiting at the
main gate to give him Il warm re-
ception. he landed lower down the
river, and. under heavy guard. slipped
iii by a Unlicensed gate.
Rumors that tno reception had
merely been postponed arc believed
to have brought about his hurried
decision 10 get out OF the city and
u OF Office.
Copyright. 1921, by the Public
Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
By Constance DrcxcI.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Prcsidcnt
Harding has appointed four women
TO the advisory council of the limita-
ton OF armaments conference.
They are; Mrs,--Th9mas q. Winter,
OF Minneapolis. president OF the Cen
eral Federation OF Womcn's Clubs.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird. of Bos-
Ton. chairman OF the Republican wo-
mans Committee of Massachusetts;
reduction of ornaments COM
mittec OF League Of Women Voters:
president Of the State civil Service
reform League Of Massachusetts. and
of the East Walpolc District Nursing
Association, besides being Il member
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

ed with jacob Ben-Ami in Samson,
and Deiilah." is the leading player
or 1t l shall writo moro shortly:
meantime 1t is good to notice that thl,
dramatist. for so long hailed and
hailed again MS the white hone of tho
american stage-a position which
usually Implies That he hasn't a
chance for n production-is 10 have
W plays on at the Same time, as
Marso1o Gilmore will be seen next
week In Tho Straw" annie Chris.
tic.' l believe. had It's premiere some
time s in Philadelphia. under tho
title Chris"
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

time nothing like "Deburau"-trust
him to vary his effects. Tho play is
Partisan lightness and tho English
version Is packed with epigrams
which remind ono OF Tea for Three,
and such like.
Helen Hayes and Donald Gallaher
arc the Phyllis and Strcphon of
Golden Days" l hasten to add that
the theme Is not Golden Lads and
Girls all must, as chlmney-swoepers
come to dust" No; Golden Lads and
Girls all must coinc out right In the
end. and so they do. with many OBJ
streperous carryings-on by The way.
Miss Hayes plays the part of Il girl
whose sweetheart prefers Il slick,
young city maiden.
In the second act she's for tho civ
herself, or about to be, and there is
n Of those prcdestined lures in
which another young maj is prevail
cd upon TO pretend to mako love to
her. so that tho wandering suffer
may be brought TO book. What with
tho shadow OF war and tho really
right chap in the hest light, tho pre-
tense OF love turns out to be true owe
and all ends. well. at any rate, II
ends happily. II play LIS unusual in
IT'S almost exclusive dealings with
youth. Il sort OF children's comedy in
effect.
Mnrlovrc and Sothcrn.
Julia Marlowc and t.. II. Sothcrn
began Il Shak cspcarcun season at the
New Thcnter-it seems natural to saw
that, but II really Is called the Gem
fury Thcater now-with Twelfth
Night" In essentials it Is the same
MS IL was before with these two stars.
among the few who carry The Shake
spcarcan burden upon their shoulders.
Finally. for new productions. there
was Arthur Hopkins' arrival, Annie
Christie" by Eugene O'Ncill. Pauline
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A beauty Specialist Gives Homc-
Mnde Recipe to Darker Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. ID. Gillespie. n well-known
beauty specialist OF Kansas City. re-
Gently gave out tho following state
ment regarding gray hair:
ANY n can prepare u simple mix
ture at home tina will darkcn gray
hair. and make II soft and glossy.
To II hnlf-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum. n small box OF Barbo Com
pound and u OF glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at II drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice n week until
the desired shadt is obtained. This
viii make Il gray-ha!rcd person look
went years younger. IT does not
color tho scalp. liz not sticky or greasy
and does not rub on.'-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Even in the
Orient where the veil is the indis-
~pensable article of female apparel il
has no greater vogue" than it has
in America today.
The long lace veil drapcd upon hats
Is the insistcnt note in hcadgcar. The
decoration is developed in many ways
according TO the shape of the hat.
Some OF the wells occasionallv are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

worn Ovcr the facc-but the real
raison d'ctrc or excuse of being is for
ornament, not use. The longer the
veil the more style il has.
The hat OF black velvet is turned
up in tho tack and the heavy black
lace is drapcd across the back, fall
ing TO the waist. The gown is Of
black velvet straight lined with long
underslccvcs OF white crepe orna-
mcnteI in black beads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
Y JUNIORS AND
Blue BIRDS TIE
Pitching Duel is Staged by Rein
schmidt and Henrikson in Fast
Game.

The 7. NJ. c.. A. Juniors retained
their perfect percentage in the Junior
Twilight league by tieing with the
Blue Birds, to 2, in an interesting
game yesterday afternoon. The game
was called at the end of the sixth in
ming on account of darkness. Both
pitchers pitched excellent ball. Hen
rickson having the edge over his OPP
ponent. He allowed but one hit, walk
ed two men and struck out eight. Rein
schmidt gave up five hits, gave free
passes to three and gassed five. Two
neat double plays were executed, one
by each team. In the last inning, with
three Blue Birds on base and one
down. Apostle hit to Loften, who threw
to Schools, forcing out Valenzano.
Schools then threw to Blake, forcing
out Henrikson and completing the dual
killing. Not an earned run was made
by either team.
The ''Y" Juniors scored their runs in
the second and fifth innings. Rein
schmidt opened with a bounder to
Apostle who first fumbled it and then
threw wild to Smith, the runner TAX
ing second. Stokes skied out to No
bles. Schools singled to center and
fNeIHScnIllul scored from SECOND DaS6'
Schools took second on the throw to
the plate to catch Reinschmidt. Maura
was gassed. Schools went to third on a
passed ball and was caught mapping,
Labrato to Valenzano. In the fourth
inning Stokes was given a life on Vel
enzanos wild throw. He ran wild to
second base and scored on two, passed
balls.
Both of the Blue Birds TALES were
pushed over in the fourth fiasco. No
bles strolled and stole second. Valen-
zano whitfield. Henrickson clouted the
apple for single, Mobiles taking third
base He later scored on a passed ball.
Labrato couldn't locate the horsehide.
Apostle lifted a long fly to left, which
Maura muffed Henrickson crossing
the pie counter on the play. Apostle
pilfered second. went to third on an
error and was out trying to annex the
remaining sack, Reinschmidt to
Scholls.
This is the second tie game within
the week. Both games will be played
over on date to be decided on later.
The Red Wings will take on the Boy
Scouts in tomorrow's contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10

he was accused took place while he
was state treasurer.
Indictments also were returned
against Lieutenant Governor Sterling
and Vernon Curtis Grant Park, Ill,
banker, both of whom submitted to
arrest and gave bonds.
Following his indictment Governor
Small came to Chicago for a confer
ence with his advisers, including
Mayor William H. Thompson. Later
the governor notified Sheriff Mester
that he was willing to be arrested in
Cook county. The sheriff replied that
he would wait to serve his warrants
until the governors return to Spring
field.
Governor Small then began tour
of inspection of the state highways,
dming which he declared that he was
willing to be arrested but not IN san
cannon county. He finally returned 10
Springfield Sunday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
CHNIAMEN AGAIN
is UNDER ARREST

Almost Immediately upon being released
on bail on the charge of violating the
Chinese exclusion act, Chester Wing was
re-arrested by r. j. Leary on charge
Of violating the immigration laws and was
ordered held by the labor department.
Wing was put back in jail. He was I'M
able last night to obtain bond
Sustaining a motion mace by the gov
eminent counsel, United States Commits
sioner A. w. Davis yesterday granted a
postponement Of the preliminary hearing
OF charges of smuggling against Jack O.
Leary, represented by John p. Stokes;
Ullman and Vented. represented by w.
l.. Zachery, and Wing, represented by
Whitaker, of Tampa. Assistant District
Attorney Earl Hoffman represented the
government. The hearing was postponed
for two weeks. Among those present in
the court room was Mrs. Wing, of Tampa,
wife Of the accused man.
After the proceedings had started yes
terday, the defendants having waived ar
raignment, 1t developed that w. L. Zach
cry had been employed by friends to rep
resent his clients and had not had OPP
portunity of consulting with them. After
some argument by counsel the postpone
ment was granted. The bond of Wing
was reduced from $1,000 to $4,000 at the
request of his attorney who presented af-
fidavits from prominent Tampa citizens
as to his character and standing. Wing
made bond late yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
TROPICAL CULTURE
TO BE ENCOURAGED
Board of Control Will Establish
school of Tropical Agriculture"
at State University.

Tallahassee, Aug. 9.-The state board
of control at its monthly meeting in
Tallahassee, August 8, decided to es-
tablish school of Tropical AgricuI-
ture' in connection with the College of
Agriculture at the University of Flor
ida by adoption of the following reso-
luton introduced by Hon. E. L. Wart-
mann, of Citra. In adopting the reso-
luton the board looked toward the flu
ture more than the present, it being
inevitable that such a school would
sometime be established in Florida. the
West India islands or South America
and took the initiative in establishing
such a school in Florida. The resolu-
ton:
Whereas. the State of Florida pos
sesses many undeveIoped agricultural
resources, peculiar to its own climate
and natural conditions; and,
Whereas, the development of tropi-
cal and sub-tropical crops would be
Of inestimable value to the agricultural
prosperity of this state and would. in
addition, foster and encourage a closer
relationship with the West Indies and
South and Central America; and.
Whereas, there is no institution in
the United States at present training
young men for agricultural develop
ment work under tropical and sub
tropical conditions; therefore,
BE it Resolved, by the board of
control in session at Tallahassee, Flor
ida, this Sth day of August, 1921, that
it is the sense of said board that there
should be established in connection
with the College of Agriculture at the
University, a School of Tropical Agri-
culture" and, further, that it is the
purpose and intention of said board
with the consent and approval of the
state board of education, to establish
such school of tropical agriculture at
the earliest practicable time, as soon as
finances therefor are available; and,
Be it Further Resolved, That the of
ficfa1s of the University of Florida, the
College of Agriculture and the School
of Tropical Agriculture, when estab-
lished, be instructed and authorized to
cooperate with the Institute for
Research in Tropical America" and
with such other institutions, bureau
or organiza tions as shall undertake
bona fide and meritorious investiga-
lions and activities for the develop
ment of tropical and sub-tropical ag-
riculture in America.
"The board let a contract for the
completion of a primary building at
the School for the Deaf and the Blind
for the sum of $19,965.0O to G. w.
Hessler. of Jacksonville. A contract
was also let for the completion Of
buildings now under construction at
the A. and NJ. college for negroes to
the Southern Construction company, of
Pensacola, for the sum of S13,755.00.
Steps were taken by the board for the
letting of contracts iny October for a
new dormitory, a domestic science and
chemistry building and for the COM
pletion of the dining room at the Flor
ida state College for Women.
Plans were also made for the letting
of a contract in December for the first
unit of the administration building at
the Florida university.
Regular routine work was done by
the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY
A HELP TO WORLD PEACE

LONDON Aug. discrimination of
the present Anglo apanese alliance
will be the best means of securing
world peace unless a triparite agree
ment can be reached between Great
Britain japan and the United States,
in the opinion of the British dominion
premiers who recently attended the
imperial conference in London This
statement was made by Premier Mas
sey. of New Zealand in an interview
regarding the work of the conference,
which the London Times prints this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
EXPLANATION OF
The SWEET BILL
Congressman J. n. Smithwick Tells What
the Bill Provides for Ex-
Service Men.

The Pensacola Journal is in receipt Of
letter from Congressman ]. II. Smith
wick which is self-expanatory, and will
be OF interest, especially to ex-service
men.
Following is the letter:
The Sweet bill, which combines the
bureau OF war risk insurance, the rehabi-
litation division of the federal board for
vocational education and the IT, S. public
health service into an independent bureau
under the president to be known as the
veterans bureau. has passed the house
and senate and will undoubtedly be signed
by the president. This bin greatly lib
eralizes the war risk insurance act, and
Is designed to hasten action on claims
OF ex-service men OF the world war and
their dependents.
Among other things. this bill provides
that an ex-service man with tuberculosis
or mental or nervous disorder which de-
veloped within two years after discharge
shall be considered to have acquired his
disability in the service. This shifts the
government and should result in satisfac-
tory adjustment of many claims that have
been disallowed on the ground of insult
ficient evidence.
IF any ex-servlce man whose claim on
account OF tuberculosis or mental or
nervous disorder has been rejected will
write to me. liz House Office building,
Washington. d. c.. shall be glad to fur
nish him all blanks and instructions nee
essary for filing claim under the Sweet
hill shall be glad to do the same for
all other ex-service men who are disabled
and entitled to compensation, or have
other claims.
Very sincerely yours.
~. II. SMITHWICK."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY ovERpo.

This applies to all women, regardless
of caste or color. The ambitious girl
striving for school honors, the over
worked housewife. the shop girl. girls
in offices and stores. and the society
woman, all climb too high, overtax
their strength, and what follows? Ner-
vous prostration, sleeplessness, back
ache, headaches, and the inevitable
weakness and ailments peculiar to
their sex soon develop, which unless
checked bring on more serious condi-
tions, and which often lead to opera
tions. An efficient restorative for such
ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which is now recog-
nized from coast to coast as a stand
ard remedy for womans ills.-Adver-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
BUREAU OF IMMIGRATION
HOT AFTER VIOLATERS
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Efforts to
break through the barriers Of the new
percentage of immigration law was
discovered today by the Bureau of I'm
migration when 1t was reported that
a party of Polish Jews were arrested
In Key West, Fla, for attempting to
enter from Cuba without legal au-
thority.
Commissioner Husband said extra
precautions were being taken on the
Mexican border and along the southern
coasts as a result OF wholesale efforts
to smuggle in European aliens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
MAN WANTED FOR KILLING
is CAPTURED IN GEORGIA
tsy The Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 9-Asbury
Fields, accused of the killing OF James
Pierce of Cleveland, Tenn, was ar
rested here today.
Fields, who was said to have been
working in a mill here for the last
week was declared by Tennessee Of
ficers to have lured Pierce, a well-to-
do resident of Cleveland. into the
woods on pretense of selling him
LIQUOR and then robbing him of $1,000.
Fields denied any connection with the
affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADS
ARE STILL STANDING PAT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-No Off
cial announcement was made today by
the Pennsylvania railroads as to what
it intends to do in regard to the dis
position of the United States Labor
board directing the road and its shop
men to hold new election of its COM
mittees for the purpose of negotiating
working agreements. The time fixed
for the representatives of the two
sides to meet and arrange the details
TO rthe new elections expires tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-10
HERE is MORE ABOUT
DISARMAMENT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

of principal representatives shall num-
Der only five or six persons.
Who will be the five or six to rep
resent this country is still an unde-
cfded question, but President Harding
and his advisers are giving serious
consideration to a long list of elgi-
bles. The president himself does not
intend to sit as a member of the
American delegation, although he
probably win open the meeting with
an address limiting broadly of the
American policies that he hopes to
see receive general acceptance. 1t is
certain that at least one United States
senator win be a member of the dele.
cation, and one of the places may go
to woman. The general expectation
is that the head of the commission
will be Secretary Hughes.