davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-28
COSMOS-Sennett Bathing Beau
fiaS

Boutwell, Brownies Bathing Beau
ties, ten in all, from the Mack Sem
nett studio of famous Pacific coast
bathing beauties. will headline the
Cosmos Theater bill next week in
three strikingly beautiful and i'm
pressive scenes-"The Movie Bathing
Girl" "A Seashore Style Revue" and
The Dance of Jealousy" an oriental
diversion. 1t is described as a su-
preme Offering of beauty and grace.
The act heralds itself.
Supplemental attractions include
Harry Ward and Harriet Raymond
in "Oh, Hello! pleasing fancy: Mr..
and Mrs. Hill and company in Poor
Old JIM" a comedy: Gordon and
Gates. in artistic nonsense; the Jura-
Milo Trio in Moments Musical" and
Billy Augustine in his own songs
with himself at the piano.
The added matinee feature will be
Douglas MacLean's latest picture.
Passing Through a small town ro-
nance about bank, love and a
burglar. with Madge Bellamy as the
luminary next to the star. "Bunga-
low Troubles" Mack Sennett COM
edy, will lead other film attractions
at all performances.
A novel bill will be presented Sun
day. starting at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
BARNETT TO TESTIFY.

Brig. Gen. George Barnett, former
commandant of the Marine Corps, and
now at San Francisco, in command Of
the corps department of the Pacific
has been summoned to this city to tes-
tify at the coming investigation of
American occupation of Haiti and Santo
Domingo by special committee Of the
Senate. He will be relieved at San
Francisco by Brig. Gen. J. H. Pendleton.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, '"The Child Thou
Gavest Me-" and Larry Semon. in "The
Fall Guy; Tuesday and Wednesday.
William s. Hart, in 1.-The Whistle" and
Eddie Boland. in 1.-THE Chink': Thurs
day, Alice Brady, in THE Land OF
Hope; Friday, Justine Johnston. in "A
Heart to Let" and Charlie Chaplin, in
Shoulder Arms; Saturday, Bebe Dan
iels, in Zone Wild Week"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
York.

Sunday and Monday. "The Old Nest" >;
Tuesday, THE Star Rover" Wednes-
day. Life; Thursday, The Child Thou
Gavest Me-; Friday, Alice Joyce, in
THE Inner Chamber" and Eddie Bo-
land. in "The Chink'; Saturday, Alice
Calhoun, in CLOSED Doors"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CAPITOL -"Harum scarum. -

At the Capitol Theater next week
a new burlesque revue. .Harum
Scarum," will be the attraction. A
large company of entertainers, In
cludes Edgar Bixley, Sam Meals.
Madelyn Worth, Nita DeFrey, George
Wright, Harry Smirl and Lillian
Rocky The show will be in two acts
and twelve scenes. An added attrac.
tion will be La Vida, in a series OF
nature pictures.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Savoy.

Sunday. and Monday, Maurice Tour
neurs production, Foolish Matrons."
and Eddie Boland. in "The Chink' :;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Norma Tai
madge. in 1.-The Sign on the Door" 4:
Thursday, salvation Nell": Friday.
Justine Johnston, in "A Heart to Let" !:
Saturday. Bebe Daniels, in 'One Wild
Week."
Evening star., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL-"Quo Vadis."

"Quo Vadis," the motion picture
spectacle that was shown at the New
York Astor Theater will be shown
for one week at the New National
Theater. beginning Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, at popular prices. Matt
nees will be given daily.
"Quo Vadis'' has been acclaimed as
one of the most spectacular and
massive motion pictures ever made,
thrills, sensations and adventure fol-
lowing in rapid succession.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
KNICKERBOCKER - Dangerous
Curve Ahead"

Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater,
the first two days of next week will
offer for the first time here Cold
wyn's picture of Rupert Hughes
Curve Ahead" featuring Helene Chad
wick and Richard Dix; also Harold
Lloyd's latest comedy. II Do: Tues
day and Wednesday. Anna Q. Nilsson,
in What Women Will Do: Thurs
day and Friday. Constance Binney. in
Room and Board" and Saturday,
Eileen Percy. in "Hickville to Broad
way"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
RIALTO-"Sowing the Wind"

Anita Stewart. in her latest Asso-
ciated First National production.
Sowing the Wind" an adaptation or
Sydney Grundys play. will be the at
traction at Moore's Rialto Theater
next week. beginning Sunday. The
production is heralded as one with
thrill and action and its large scenes
lavishly staged. The cast includes
Ralph Lewis, James Morrison, Myrtle
Stedman and William v. Mong. Sub
sidiary features, with special musical
numbers given by the Rialto orches-
ira, will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
PALACE-"The Match Breaker. "

Next week, beginning Sunday.
Loew's Palace Theater will present
Viola Dana and Buster Keaton. the
former in Metros perturbation of
The Match Breaker" and Buster
keaton. in The Goat" a fresh IN
stallment Of inmitable humor The
two featured productions will be sup
plemented by short-length musical
and screen features.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Apollo.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Maurice Tour
neur's production Of Foolish Matrons" ::
Thursday, Justine Johnstone. in "A
Heart to Let: Friday. Bebe Daniels. in
"One Wild Week; Saturday. Saliva
ton Nell" and Eddie Boland. in THE
Chink."
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Republic.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Will
liam Christy Cabanne production, Live
and Let Live" and the Hallroom Boys
in After the Dough-; Wednesday, and
Thursday. IF Women Only Knew" and
Smoky the Humanzee, in "Snooky's g
Twin Troubles: Friday and Saturday
Evening star., 1921-09-28
CRANDALL'S-"The Great Mo
ment."

Crandalrs Theater announces for
next week. beginning Sunday after
noon, Elinor Glyn's great photoplay,
featuring Gloria Swanson, in The
Great Moment" also Bray -Goldwyn's
"A Safe Combination" and auxiliary
features: Wednesday and Thursday.
May McAvoy, in Everything For
Sale" with "Snooky's Blue Monday
and the last two days of the week,
Frank Mayo, in ''rhe Fighting Lover"
Evening star., 1921-09-28
WILL TAKE INSTRUCTION.

Lieut. Robert T. Darrow and Lieut..
William Granat. at Bethlehem, Pa,
have been ordered to this city for
duty under practical instruction at
the Washington navy yard.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Alice Joyce. in "The Inner Chamber. ~
and Jim Aubrey, in a comedy, 1.-The
Tourist"
Evening star., 1921-09-28

For making hot or iced chocolate
keep a chocolate sirup on hand.
Evening star., 1921-09-28
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"The Three Muske.

HeTS.
Next week, beginning Sunday, Loew's
Columbia will offer an extended en-
gagement of 1.-THE Three Musketeers."
Douglas Fairbanks latest. and, it Is
claimed. his greatest photoplay mas
terpiece, based on the famous classic
of adventure and romance by AL
exandre Dumas. An exceptional cast
is headed by Marguerite De La Motto.
Added screen and musical features
are promised.
Evening star., 1921-09-28

Jacobs and Jermon sponsors fol
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Big Increase in Petroleum Output

The Geological Survey reports that during March
the United States produced the greatest quantity of
petroleum recorded for any month, amount
ing to 4o8o2ooo barrels and. although the daily rate
of consumption increased slightly. stocks Of crude oil
were increased by more than soooooo barrels Since
the first of the year stocks have increased than
100000 barrels: .."s -- - .. .
The daily, average production Of I,3I6Io3 barrels
increased $3.50 barrels compared with February.
and I6o.s54 barrels as compared with March year
ago For the first quarter of 1921 preliminary figures
show a production of more than II4oooooo barrels.
which is an increase of 100000 barrels COM
pared with the first quarter, of 1920. e.. sr.t .
Imports for March, amounting to I23o3II4 bar
rels, show falling off in daily average compared
with February Of o7os barrels However for the first
three months of the year imports increased more than
barrels as compared with the similar period
of 1870. .a.r .-.. .-.... -,., -
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
immigration Below 1914 Level.

Steerage passenger traffic on the Atlantic is being
closely watched for its bearing immigration legis
iaton pending in Congress Figures tabulated by the
transatlantic passenger lines show that immigration
was less heavy up to April IS Of this year than during
the corresponding period in 1914 As compared with
last year, however. it shows considerable gain.
Following table gives comparisons OF steerage
passenger movement In and out of Atlantic ports as
tabulated by the transatlantic passenger lines:
t 3H months 81 months ,H months
Inward. 10000 7a1ooo ars.ooo
Outward. 49,. 67,ooo $4,000 uIooo
Net gain. $4,000 1000 10000
Steerage traffic has varied greatly from month to
month recently it Is impossible forecast accu-
rately total number Of immigrants that will be brought
In this year. II the present is maintained $4,000
will take passage for the United States. However 1t
Is believed that reports of depression and unem-
ployment in this country reach Europe there will be
pronounced falling off in steerage traffic.
Under the proposed immigration bill only per
cent Of the nationals Of each country resident in the
United States in 1910 would be admitted during tho
coming year, a total of $4,000. Steamship lines
have estimated that they carry between 10000
and $4,000 steerage passengers in year with their
present tonnage. ''... '..'...
Several considerations taken into account by
students of the immigration situation. A large pro-
portion of inward bound steerage passengers
women and children, the families of immigrants al
ready well established in this country. whereas adult
males form by far the bulk of outward bound >.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

PENNSYLVANIA CUTS DIVIDEND TO ~.

At the regular dividend meeting OF the PenRsyl-
ysna Railroad directors, a dividend of I per cent.
so cents share. declared instead of the usual
quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent This Is the lowest
rate since 1882 but in view of the readjustment period
through which the railroads passing. the opinion
was expressed that the reduction in rate might be
regarded as temporary. Cash dividends since 1874
have averaged 6oI per cent par value of the stock
The highest rate paid in any year 10 per cent
and the lowest per cent. this latter being paid in
1873 following the steel riots. Dividends paid in
calendar year 1885, first year Of payments totaled
ss75.z33, while in 1870 they totaled $aooso4o4.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

railroad problem must be settled. that business must
be allowed to work out its salvation unhampered
by unnecessary and restrictive legislation and that
tax and tariff measures must be based upon sound
business principles, The resolution adopted by the
chamber on the tariff question recommends that
permanent legislation on this subject should be so
framed as permit adjustments Of individual rates,
or schedules within certain limitations without
general revision Of the tariff and in this to af-
ford reasonable latitude in the Application of such
rates in accordance with the Auctuation Of indus
trial and trade conditions Such legislation would
create necessity for permanent tariff readjust-
inent board which has been widely advocated by
many business, men. ',.t i..
Dumping and Valuation Revision. =
One of the most important. Developments in
Congress during the week has been the action of
the Senate Finance Committee in rewriting the
tons Of the emergency tariff BILL dealing with anti
dumping and foreign valuation, Both of these
ures have been entirely recast using the Smoot
antidumping bill basis for. the former and pro-
vding that the Secretary of the Treasury is de-
eide upon what merchandise is being sold in the
United States at price less than its fair value,
Z The valuation bill has been changed by cutting
out the limit of depreciation Of foreign currences
as Fixed by the House at GO z-,F6 and authorizing
the Treasury Department to impose advalorum du-
cprrencies on Ae date of expectation. e. ~, =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Germany's+Foreign Trade.

Figures recently published by the German statisti-
cal office show the amount and distribution OF Ger
manys foreign trade for the first nine months OF 1920
The following table compares the value OF exports to
each country during the first eight months Of 1920
with the first eight months of 1913, the value being
given in millions The figures in brackets. show the
percentage Of the whole export to all countries for
the periods in question. p, -,ss..-. -, 49, r.. .>
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Imports of Raw Material Exceed
Exports.

The Department OF Commerce has issued its usual
statement on our foreign trade in March BY comiod
y groups which shows that exports of manufactured
articles ready for consumption amounted to only $ss
100000 compared to $aI8oooooo In February and $aoo
100000 year ago. All other groups with the excep
ton of re-export showed decline in March compared
with the preceding month. Crude foodstuf was the
only group which increased over March year ago.
Exports of crude material for manufacturing purposes
declined $Is6oooooo or 70 per cent compared with
March, 1890
Imports showed an increase In every group COM
pared with the preceding month, but marked drop
when compared with year ago.
The following table gives the figures for March.
1921. the preceding month and the corresponding
month year ago. 1An figures are In thousands of
dollars. three ciphefs omitted ssr
EXPORTS
March February March
Group 1921. 1921. 1920.
Crude material for use in
IN manufacture. s6o.r64 $500 saasess
Foodstuffs in crude cond. ~
and food animals. S2,7I2 y 6o,748 498Io
Foodstuffs partly or all
manufactured ....... s6ss4 ds,as I,d,se
Manufs. for further
in manufacture. 32.6I8 4s,27I IoooS6
Manufs. ready for con-
sumption ............ Isz64s aIsas, ss07I6
Miscellaneous ........ 700 9o2 I,S2S
Foreign ............ I7,3S 1904 IooJ
Total ............... $36S8rI $4soao7, $SI9.ss6
IMPORTS, Eg.
March J. February March .
Group 1921 1921. 1929.
Crude material for use - IS :.
10 manufacturing. $8I4I7, S3673 $aI6,S4r-
Foodstuffs in crude cond
and food animals. 7o4s4 1884 s2s27
Foodstuffs partly or all sm..*l
manufactured ...,.,, sI6s3 37,o88 1884
Manufs. for further use II -
in manufacturing 49,. 3I2S 1890 /. 7oBs2
Manufs. ready for con- 49, s.,. p
sumption ............ sS7SI 447oS 7aoS3
Miscellaneous 2,4o6. I,7oI 4,S3o
.s.-s-sr ---------.- - ,---------
Total. ..... $2sroso sar4s2s. ssa3ozs
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
!, Chamber Of Commsrce Meeting.

Z The annual meeting Of the United States Cham
her Of Commerce a Atlantic City has brought, forth
: large ansonnt Of valuable discussion upon current
problems The general tenure Of the several hun
ded addresses made before sections ofthis body 10
that the cost Of prodasion muse be lowered. the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01

The threatened strike of marine unions is still
serious menace to shipping. Admiral Benson has
outlined plan whereby there would be minimum
decrease Of Is% in base pay. elimination Of over
time work and readiustn,ent Of working rules. Rep
rssentztves Of the vmarne uniops have consistently
refused 10 consider a reduction in wages
Another threatened strike is that of paper. mil
operatives whose agreements expire between Ma,
4 and May H. Unless some agreement can b,
reached within the next few days there is dangel
Of tying up the whole newsprint production Of tn,
country. The question involved " largely a mates
Of wages sas &. ..s. n a 81. ga ! -, IS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
Business-Industrial Resume.

AJEWS from the business world during the last
IN week has had decidedly more optimistic tone
y, has prevailed for some time past, II is very
difficult to put ones fingers on exactly the reason dor
this change Probably the developments in the foreign
situation have had do with il than any other
6ne thing.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-01
German Indemnity.

The new indemnity offer by Germany. aIthoup
still regarded as unacceptable. has cleared Ii
situation very much II is understood that the &c
man offer includes the agreement to pay the alli
sooooo,ooo.ooo gold marks, or only 26ooo.ooo.os
marks less than demanded in the Paris terms. Tn
4 considerable advance over the previous Germs
offer and Il is felt that ultimately basis Of agre
ment will be reached.
, 1921-05-01
CONCLUSION OF
RELAYS OPENS
-Forty-Ninc Events on Final Days
Program at University of
Pennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA. April so,-The
cream of American college athletes
met today In - events on the final
days program Of h University Of
Pennsylyania's 9th annual relay car
nival. g
Early in the day 1t was cloudy and
cool.
Giving tho meet ar international at
mosphere. the team representing the
combined universities OF France was
entered in h one-milo college relay
championship. 1t was expected that
Captain Delvnrt, vino was unable to
compete with his team in the sprint
yesterday. would be able to take part
in today's feature.
Fifteen institutions. whose teams
include some Of the fastest men in
college. wero entered in the one-mile
event They include Notre Dame.
Cornell, Harvard. Nebraska. Chicago.
Illinois and Redlands tcalifoSnia).
In the high jump at least eight en-
tries. including Landon of Yale. Olym-
pic champion. have cleared the pole
at 6 Get . inches. or better. 49,
, 1921-05-01
Pennsylvania
Relay Results
Late Friday

I.5oo meters (pentafhionEwon by
r.. Leeendrc. Georgetown; second.
r.. Hzmilss Missouri; third, g.
4 minutes. SO seconds
Panfathlon final point scorN
For five events
Broad jump. javeiin throw, ZOO
metre run, discus throw and 1900
metre run won by X. Legcudre,
Georgetown. 10 points: second. ID.
Hamilton. University Of Missouri.
Is points: third, II. Bradley. Univer-
silly Of Kansas, is prints fourth.
w. Barteis, Peunsyivsnia, 10
points; fifth. v. Cnpp. Naval
academy, % potnts; creinartI. Muh-
isnberg college. % points
points.
American college championship
two-miIe medley won by University
Of Illinois; second. Iowa state thifd,
University Of Pennsylvania: fourth.
Columbia Time 10 minutes, 81 IS
socondk.
Throwing B6-pound weight won by
G. Dandrow, Massachusetts, Inssi-
tuis of Technology; - feet. az
inches; second. r. Sddmorr. univer<
sfty Of tho South. 80 feet, ~ inches.
4foynrd hurdles run M one heat;
wrt By A. Desch. Notre Dame; sec
ond, T. Pittenger. Ohio State; third.
l.. Hill. Ohio State. Time So IS
seconds.
Running hop step and Jump-won
by NJ. McOsburne, University of
Illinois. &C feet y inch; second. n.
Besubloshom. Oklahoma r. & NJ,
43 fcet IL inches; third. IL. II. Hat
tersIey. University of Pennsylva-
m. 40 feet AZ inches.
, 1921-05-01

manager viii tFentuAlty
pillow through all difficulties n into
the forefront Of h Midwest league
Here's to that day.
With true CASPER spirit plans are
already in formation TO Guido all at
tempts made by other towns In the
league 10 make n celebration com
mensurate with the auspicious oc-
casion of opening the season in the
various towns on the Midwest circuit.
These arrangements are going ahead
quietly but persistentiy. Definite an
nouncements cannot be made at this
time. but IL Is known that the entire
town will be called upon to turnout
whe the Casper boys first return
from the southern tour. They viii be
given a rousing welcome and other.
wise feted to renew their belief that
Casper is with them
1t win either be May 16 or II that
the fete OF honor of the Casper team
VIII be staged. or maybe both. days.
Arrangements for 4 holiday to give q
rousing sendon for the first game here
Is also planned.
Such things as n parade and other
similar events that 20 to. make n sue
cess OF an event when n town gives It.
self over the celebration will all be in
order.
No use tipping OH anything moro.
The celebration will be in proper
hands. the players VIII be well taken
care of. but anyone who has any real
suggestions hould get them In order
so that thoy can DO worked out while
the plans are In the formative stage.
Let's go. Casper. and show the other
W In the Midwest league what a
real welcome for . baseball team Is.
, 1921-05-01
GOLFERS SAFE:
r -,
FOR BRITAIN
Seven Who VIII Take Part i
British Amateur Champion ,
ship Are Entertained :

NEW YORK. April 3o.-ssyen
American amateur golfers wio saii
for England today to compete in this
British amateur CHI mpionshiRa were
guests last night OF Howard F. Whit.
ney. president OF the United states
Golf association. at a private dinner
at the Links club here. Charles Exal
ans, Jr-, of Chicago. who is 70 sail
May 4 for h British event attHoSs
lake. England which begins May 20
wns not present. f-yfa
The seven players who will leave
on the stesmahlp Caronla are w. :.
Fownes. DR.. Pittsburgh: Franctz
ouimet. Boston; Bobby Joness ~,
lanta; Fred Wright, Boston; Dr. Paul
Hunter. Los Angeles; ]. Wood Plat.
Philadelphia. and Jesse Guiiford. Bo--
ton. George u, Balch. of cincinnqtis
Will accompany the party. .butpis' not
entered in tho championship.
, 1921-05-01
SEATS. TOO :
BIG


= AIItXAESEE,5Fy IVA, April SQrSew
Jersey wll hq expelled iron. -he-Na-
donni BoS1nE. assosiatton II its box
Ing eoPgllssion. permits Tex ,Itickard
80 charge $50 tes lrngslds seats at
tbs, Observation-Disclosures champiopship
nght on July 2,sl rrns announced
last night by-Waiter- Liginer. presi-
dent OF the national association.
"ono OF the rules passed at tho
January organization meeting OF t;.s
association In New Jersey was that SIS
would be the top price for n ring
battle said Mr.. Liginer. Il have
wired h commission. asking for in
formation When the association was
formed. 1t was the general opinion that
no championship match was worth
more than SIS to a spectator"
, 1921-05-01
LARAMIE HIGH AFTER
state BALL HON0RS

Bennett Abel vas elected captain OF
the Laramie high school baseball team
which is seeking state interscholastic
honors this year. Although this is
Aben's nrst year at Laramie high
school he has already distinguished
himself in football.
Abel comes from Shoshoni. where
he was n member of the town base
ball team last sumner. He plays like
n veteran and Laramie is pinning It's
hopes of having " winning team
around his leadership. Cheyenne and
Casper high school teams aro a to
be tho first organization that Lara-
mic is anxious of crossing bats with.
, 1921-05-01
BILLIARD SHARK TO
PLAY LOCAL EXPERTS

o. ]. Mills. holder OF several titles
Mt pool and billiards. is in Casper and
has mado arrangements to stay here
during the summer months. Mills
is connected with the Union pool hall
and plans to promote many high grade
matches and exhibitions during his
stay here.
The first effort that Mills will make
will be to bring Roy Butcher OF Cas-.
per and Heinie Kerr Of Sheridan to-
gether in n 5oo-point match for the
state pocket-biiliard title. He plans
to have this match staged in Casper
during the next month.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS. ]
All persons having unpaid water
bills after April 80. will be cut off
from the use Of city water.
CITY OF CASPER WATER
4-2s.3t DEPARTMENT.
, 1921-05-01
LARAMIE SHUT
OUT, s TO D
Sterling Plays Air-Tight Game
Against Wildcats and
Smashes Out Runs

STERLING. Colo. April 5o.-Piiing
up n lead Of six runs in the first fou
innings. Sterling leaguers handed
Laramie a second defeat yesterday aft
ernoon. 6 TO o. Credit for h victory
goes largely to Powers who had per.
fec control OF the ball and let the
visitors down with three bingies. none
OF which went for n run.
Sterling ba.tess located h pm for
ten hits Errorless ball was played
by the locals
Score by Innings r. H E.
Laramie - 900 900 600 > 2
Sterling - 221 100 oox--6 10 o
Batteries. Sterling Powers and
Kennedy; Laramie-OrConnell. Forest
and Marley.
, 1921-05-01
BR0CH0S|R|DE
GRHBUl CLAN
.Esagdsrsr Lose s to |.
: s'g'1hS Third Game With
d TavJ Denver Club

DENVER April so-rrA batting rally
in the fourth irning.atn whishaSrey-
bull had te sail for hsrlers.
away Erisayix game: for h
Denver Rroscsasr eH q score ofsS 70
/ and gaze sthers n Jeaa OF n same
in the, tserissabelng rplayed at sBfpad-
way park. srReth ,5saelman and Rlus-
Jacket thsy big 1nsisp,. were pespnded
,as nhlows- intother stsih- Grcybpifs
-loAe4 SGsrs-fGpe inrfAs eishth-rn
ThesseaFa-hy ,iHpt1gst R H E
Grsybgns--HioQo 900 .ooo-l n 2
nenyeF -r----Moae0o 1ox--S11Q 2
Batteries ~, Edetpan. Biuejseket.
Brown and Ashland. Dawson andsDia-
ppndf. s.tf .a-..wrr