davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO. Aug Mike Gibbons.
st. Paul phantom, Is due plenty Of
credit for the way he has been 60
ing about the country in the past
few months taking on all comers in
the middleweight division. wednes-
day night in New York he defeated
Augie Rather. Last night in Boston
he beat Gus Platts and Friday night
he took on jeff Smith at Jersey City
for twelve rounds. Gibbons has had
eleven bouts in the past eight weeks,
which took him from coast to coast.
Willie Jackson, who has been on
the shelf the past month with an in
jured hand. has started light train
irg for his twelve round battle with
Pete BARLEY at New York, August Is!
A Colored heavyweight champion
ship elimination tournament will be
started in Covington, Ky by the
Riverside A. C.. on August II. Sam
Langford and George Godfrey have
been picked for the first pair. Jack
johnson. Harry Willis. Battling
Gkee, Kid Norfolk. Jeff Clarke, Sam
McVey. Roughhouse Wilson. Bill
Tate and Jack Thompson have al
ready entered.
Paul Journee, French heavy
weight. who came over with Georges
Carpenter as a sparing partner. is
matched to ttrade blows with A
Reich at New York Tuesday night.
Jimmy Wilde wants only s35,000 to
Cross the pond to take on Johnny
Fluff. American flyweight champion.
in decision bout. Tex Rickard,
New York promoter can't see Jim
my's request and will probably pass
up the match.
Tommy Beuther. Louisville feath-
erweight sensation, sends word that
the local promoters will not have to
look far If they want an opponent
for Mike Dundee. Tommy. they say.
is the brightest prospect in the
featherweight division in the South.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
COLUMBIA.
THE Brosse BelI.-

Louis Joseph vance's book, The
Bronze Bell" has been pictured by
Thomas II. Ince as a Paramount
production and is being shown as
the featured attraction at Loew's
Columbia for a full week. The en-
gagement began yesterday after
noon when The Bronze Bell" was
presented for the first time in
Washingtct. Courtney Foote and
Doris May have the chief roles.
The Bronze Bell'' Is a story OF
mystery, intrigue and love laid in
both East and West II reveals the
story Of q young East Indian prince,
educated in England, who fled TO
America when faced with an obli-
gasion to lead his people against
British authority David Amber. a
young American, in love with the
daughter of an English army Of
ficer in India. impersonates the
prince, after the latter's death and
goes to India.
Knowing the young Americans
love for the English girl, one OF the
Indian r"tentates causea the abduc-
tion Of the girl, who is carried to a
temple and held prisoner. Amber
follows to the temple. denounces q
native rebellion and is set upon by
the infuriated people Fleeing TO
an ante-room, he finds the girl he
loves and rescues her in a thrilling
fight.
Foote enacts the role of the
daredevil American, Amber. while
Miss Doris May plays the English
girl. The production is noteworthy
for the colossal nature Of its back
grounds and for the Occidental set
tings. Short-length features sup
plement the featured offering.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
DEATH OF NOTED
ADVERTISING MAN

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-Herbert Van
derhoof, advertising and former
newspaper writer, died early today
at a North Shore health resort.
Winnetka- He had been Ill more
than a year. Services will be held
Tuesday at the residence here. The
body will be interned Wednesday
in st. Paul
AS an advertising man Mr.. Van
derhoof had an international repu-
tation. He wss we'll known in Can
ada. His firm handles the United
States advertising for three big
railways and also the Canadian
government and the Hudson's Bay
Company.
Mr. Vanderhoof was born in St.
Paul, October %. 1875. He began
work as a newspaper man in Port
land, Me. At % years of age he
was the youngest editor in Maine.
He was connected with papers in
Worcester and Boston before COM
ing to Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Today's Amusements.
r. Keith,-ya.deviIIe.

ID. II. keith's-vaudevill
Cosmos-vasdevfli and pie
tures.
stranS-vasdeviII and pic
tares.
Metropelitan-Cha Ray In
"a Midnight BeiI.1
Cslumbia-tsThe Brense Bell.'
Palaee-Louise Glaum In 81
Am Guilty, ...-
kaiekerbocker-Ch Ray
In "a Midufght Bell"
CraadaIps-Dorot Dalton In
ssThe Idol of the NORTH
Glen. Echo Park-Resort at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beaeh-Resort at
fractions.
Colonial Beseh-Resert at
fractions
Great Falls Park-Resort at
traetisas.
Marshall HaIl-ReseFt sttrae-
tions.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
KNICKERBOCKER.
Charles Ray.

Sweet Revenge" is the title OF
the comedy attraction presented for
the first time in Washington at
crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday as foremost of the sup
Elementary features OF the bill ar
ranged for initial screenings yester-
day and today. The Pathe News,
Topics Of the Day" and other alb
previated camera subjects COM
pleted a bill that was admirably
rounded out by delightful Orches-
trail accompaniment under the con-
ductorship of Bert Hallowell. The
chief Offering of the early week at
the Knickerbocker is First Nation
ais splendid perturbation of Charles
Hoyt's famous stage success. "A
Midnight Bell" in which the stellar
role is fiawlessly played by Charles
Ray. a complete review of which
will be found in connection with the
metropolitan Thester. where IL was
also accorded premiere Washington
reSentstions before capacity
crowds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
BOTH TELLECEk
! ANDMME. .FARRK |
REMAIN In HIDIl02
Prima Donna's Husband
Said to Have RejoiBed
Fishing Party.

NEW YORK. Aug. Some time
tomorrow Lou Tellegen will be per
mitted to enter the luxuriouSy home
OF his wife. the beautiful Gersl1ib1 :
Farrar. near Central Park. TO reSs
plevfn his cum links and n bundle
Of laundry and any other little odcs
and ends he may have arouno- the
house; obtaining which Mr.. Tell
legen win please leave with alt pos,
sible dispatch, using the exit nearest p
him and not slamming the door ss
he goes out 90 4Bsu
Strangely. the TeIlegen-Fs<rsrg y
family jar comes just when Tel~-
legen is arranging to open on
Broadway in Don Juan, under the
auspices Of the Theater Guild, Mr.
Tellegen is much distressed that hts
private affairs should have to be-
come public at all However. Far
rar is famous. whereas Teuegen
hasn't been SO well known hereto
fore but that he could be better
known.
Both Remain In HIdIaE- ~.
The pair OF them were hiding out
all day Sunday after hiding out al
day Saturday. Geraldine FarrSr
shrank from the public gaze a. Wig
orously as she once courted IL
Tellegen, who is registered at the
Ritz, was mot in" all day Sunday
| by some accounts. BY others he
was "aII in" which is to say he was
still resting. having begun to rest
late Friday night
1t was intimated that Fsrra- hso
gone to LynchbUrE, Va, to .ascapR
annoyance, but the chief Of police
there said hes hadn't seen ana
beautiful stranger in town lately.
Tellegen was also said to have
slipped out of the hotel and gone
back to the fishing party which he
was enjoying more than a week ago
when a boy handed him letter
from his wife's lawyers. asking him
not to return to home when he
came back to town. ~. ..
BstIer Bars ost CaIIers.
The butler in Mime. Farrar's luKU-
rious home on West Seventy-fourth
street said madam was not in
hadn't been and wouldn't be in. be-
yond which his knowledge did not
xetend. He is a grayhsired butler
with a quiet buttling manner and
one button missing from his but
Ting vest. As a matter OF precaUA
tion he does not unlock the wrought
| iron grille in the front door but
loops his observations through the
curley-cues when receiving uneE-
pected callers. This morning trere
was a letter in the grille addressed
to Tellegen and marked in very
large writing. Not Here"
Harry Steinfeld. attorney for rtfis
egen. said the papers in the seq
sration suit Of Tellegen agalns,
Geraldine Farrsr. who loved Il re-
gen because his temperament 5 a.
SO different from her own. Wauif
! be ready soon now and WouIlfsee
MED in Westchester County. Stela-
teld claimed that notice sctuHn
had been served on Nine. Fsrrar In
person after much pursuit and
counter-strstegy by his agents. -.--
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Ml;NEW ATTRACTIONSAX
ISyAAT TIE TEIEATERSSN
PALACE
Losi.e Glasm in IT Am GuIIty.-

- hEa
/ Louise Glaum, the star, whose ar.
was revealed in Sex" Love" and
tsahara," appears to advantage In
4 Am Guilty" the J.. Parker Read,
jr, production Of the story Of the
same name by Bradley King. which
began weeks screen engagement
at Loew's Palace Theater yester-
day afternoon. Its supporting cas-,
includes Mahlon Hamilton, Ruth
Stonehouse, Joseph Kiigour. Claire
DuBrey and many others r -s-.
i II Am Guilty" is the story OF a
tragic incident that came abouv
through a young wife's indiscretion
but which resulted in the creation
of a. new understanding and q great
happiness between her husband, =
prominent New York attorney, and
herself, a former butterfly of tho
white-light region but a woman
who under the influence Of matrs-
mony. became both beautiful and
true.
Mr.. Hamilton has the chief role
opposite the star. who in this pro-
ductiop is seen as a devoted wife
but a! wife who is still regarded oy
her husband asa gaudy butterfly.
She is tricked into attending a party
and later tricked into a scene with
q degenerate rope. Cornered by the
man. the. girl suddenly finds an ally
in burglar who has entered the
apartment and with his revolver
the rouc is apparently shot. rne
burglar, however, Is arrested and Is
about to hang, for the crime.
The wife. rather than let tae
burglar pay the penalty confesses
to the crime. The attorney reveals
10 the court that his wife. however
proves her innocence and reconcilia'
ton il effected between them.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Rent Raises Make
Tenants Desperate

CHICAGO. AUS. After luil -
few months the old battle has
broken out again between the Gar
tenants and the landlords. who arr
preparing 10 raise rents again this
fall
The tenants are forming a defcn-
sive organization by holding niEhtfx
protest meetings in tho various part
of the city. They will seek relief
legislation at an extra session Of the
State Legislature to be called b.
Gov. Small. Efforts along this tine
failed at the last session.
Statistics compiled by the tenants
show that rents Of medium-claS $
spa rtmenIs have increased So per
cent since 1917. Apartments that
used to rent for s45 are now being
held for $50 and over. More than
5000 flats are vacant. but the land
lords refuse to lower prices. ana
thousands of families are double q
up with friends OF relatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Y. VI. c. A. Offers to Aid
W0uLd-Be LaUD Students

Believing that many young men
in small towns and cities would liz"
to study law. but are prevented L.
financial limitation. the local 7. "
c A. is offering 20 obtain empiOs
ment in Washington for q limlJ'u
number OF deserving young men ~
Maryland, Virginia and West NIr-
ginia." thereby enabling them &"
attend night law school at the l"-
cal ""
Editors. ministers. Lawyers. and
others are asked to submit Ihr
names OF such Young men a. come
within their observation. Names Of
candidates should be sent to Arthur
L. Ward. director of the depsT.--H
Of education. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Yesterday was a gala day at
Chesapeake Beach. washington's
Atlantic City. beautifully situated
on the Chesapeake just an hours
ride from the city. Thousands
spent the day az the resort. psrad-
in the boardwalk. patronizing the
varied amusements. disporting in
the water, and lollins in the picnic
grounds.
The dancing pavilion was the
center OF attraction. Prof. Ralph
Garren's clown musicians were feel
ing fine and they cut loose
Fishermen had the best luck IN
many d"N. They brought up trout
and hsrdhcsds as fast as they
dropped the bait in the water The
crop of pretty girls also was ex-
ceptionally good.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Sunday at beautiful Great Falls
Park was enjoyed by crowds who
thronged the groves adjacent to
the Great Falls of the Potomac. In
picnics. fishing. boating. hiking.
all found plenty of amusement.
Concerts in the afternoon and
evening were largely attended. To-
day there will be concerts and free
dancing in the large pavilion over
looking the falls.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Asks $4,000 Damages

Suit for 10000 personal injuries
was filed Saturday in the District
Supreme Court against the wash
I,.gton andOld Dominion Railway
Company by Attorney william E,
Leahy on behalf Of Francis II. Jen-
kins. The action grows out OF an
accident near Clarke Station. Va
September IL last
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
TELEKI TO LECTURE
AT WILLIAlHSTOW,N

wILLIAMSTowN. Mass. Aug. Z.
Special representatives of the In
stitute Of Politics here will go &"
New York today TO meet Count
Paul Teleki. former prime mlRisitr
of Hungary. who is expected 10 a.
rive late in the day on the steam
Carmania.
Count Teleki will deliver his fTsJ
lecture here Tuesday night on The
Place of Hungary in European HIS
tory 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
MARSHALL HALL.

Dancing enthusiasts and picnick-
ers, seeking relief from Sunday in
the city took delight in the cool and
picturesque trip to Marshall Hall,
the oldest and one of the most popu-
lar summer resorts about Washing
ten. Dancing, in the new open air
pavilion that is situated on the
hanks of the historic Potomac where
the cool river breezes are forever
sstir. proved the most popular pas
time during the week, while the
youngsters accompanying the many
picnic parties made merry in the
spacious sand piles and on the
slides
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
X. of c. Scholarship
AlDurded to DC. Veteran

Albert May, of the District OF Co.
lumbis, is one of the twenty-five
former service men TO win a post
graduate scholarship in thA Catholic
University. The announcement OF
the awards was made yesterday.
The scholarships entitle the win
ner to free tuition and board. They
were established with a X Of c.
private endowment fund of sSoo,o0o
at the request of the late Cardinal
Gibbons. The courses are along
subjects leading to the degree Of
master Of arts or master OF science.
Charles f. Fisher. OF Maryland, also
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
SPORTS throu6I1|
lIsG1lx.~TYESl

clever, good reputation. clean nv
ing fellow.
Feathwcight Johnny Kilbane,
cleverest boxer that ever held the
title; excellent reputation in every
way.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leonard, as
skilfuI a lightweight as ever held
the title; fine record from the start:
a credit to the sport.
Observation-Disclosures Britton, ex-
ceptionally skilful; irst-class man.
Middle-weight - Johnny Wilson.
Very good boxer and clean fighter.
Light heavyweight - Georges
Carpenter. decorated for heroism
in the war. idolized by Frenchmen
and respected everywhere, a great
boxer.
Heavyweight-Jack Dempsey. a
larger Fitzsimmons in skill and
power; one Of the cleanest cham
pions we ever had.
Now. governor, what's the matter
with the list?
Go Slow!
Bob Martin, who beat Frank Mo-
ran in New York recently. showed
fair degree of ability. but 1t is
evident that he will need at least
another year of ring experience be-
fore he can be fairly matched
against such a champion as Demp-
sey. To shove him along too fast
would be unfair to a promising
youngster. I've known many good
men to be spoiled because their
managers were too anxious to grab
the big money. Nobody who has
followed Martins career wishes him
anything but good luck. And that
wouldn't follow a match agains,
the champion at this time.
The Right Way.
l wouldn't like to see Martin even
matched against Carpenter or Bill
Brennan now. Let him go through
the list the way Dempsey did when
fighting his way to the top. That's
the only way to get there. Save
the best for the last.
Easy Picking.
Moran intends to go back to Eng
land and beat few English
champs. He has reached the end
of his string at home, but across
the sea he can always trim Bomby
Wells. Beckett and that bunch. It's
better to be at the top on an island
than at the bottom on. continent
Copyright. 1871. BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc }
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Mexican Embassy
Denies Fight Run,or

The Mexican Embassy has issued
an official denial of the report that
the Mexican government wishes to
arrange a bout between Jack Demp-
sey and Jack johnson for the
heavyweight championship.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Omit "Private Wire" Clause.

In response to strong protests
the Senate Agricultural Committee
yesterday agreed to eliminate the
private WIRE" provision from the
Caprer-Tincher anti-grain gambling
bill. This provision would have
rrchibited the use Of private tele-
graph wires from grain exchanges
.c branches throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
ThieUes at One Home Get
$3.50; yeUeLry in Another

Mrs. Louis Mcmahon, 1881 Irving
street northwest, reported to the
Tenth precinct police yesterday that
thieves entered her home during her
absence and escaped with $3.50.
Jewelry valued at 500 and a uku-
Iele valued at SIT was stolen from
Mrs. Alma Walking, 2001 l street
northwest, by thieves who entered
her apartment.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Baby Weighs Pound and Half,

'CLEBURNE, Tex, Aug. THE
smallest baby ever born in this sec
ton is the ten-day-old child of Mrs
Arthur Reeves. of this city. il he
came known Saturday night. The
baby weighed one and one-half
pounds at birth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
BAND CONCERTS.

L. s. Navy Band at Mcmillan Park. tirst
and Brysnt streets northwest. tonight at
I:SO o'clock. Charles Benter. director
March, "Ponderoso'' ......--...... kint
Overture, Hungarian ''1lEa ......''D 'Doppler
Suite:
tO Marche Indienue from ''L,Afri,
caine". Aeyerbeer
(bl Waltz from the Ballet Suite.
sleeping Beauty" .Tschaikowsky
Grand Scenes from the opera. Aehs'o,
Comet soIc, ''Schubert's serensde".....
.................. Schubert
(Bsndmsster De GiOrriol
Popular:
,1 FG.,ss.; 1, "c,e.aias" w,ssoss, ;SesSss,
Gems from the musical comedy. The
Prince Of Pilsen". LADDERS
'.The Star spsnrled Banner"
Concert BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band
bandstand, this evening at $3.50 O'Clock.
John 81. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, The Land Of Mes". .Lithro~
Overture, Guy Msnnering" Bishop
herceau original. ''slumber and Rest
sc.,.r Ihse e., .,.na cn.,. ..Ri..I.t,o" V.rdI
FoI-trot intermeazo .'Yokoha ma. Norris
Yalsette, "Alsbama Moon" ......... Green
Finale. The se2d q. s. Infantry
The star spanrled Banner
U. s. Marine Band at the Marine Barracks
this afternoon at $50 O'Clock. william r.
ssutelman nm, leader: Taylor Brsnson, second
leader.
March. "Arerica yietorious'. BsEley
Overture. la CANA Adra". .Rossini
haracter.<ic, Down south. .Ayddleton
Trombone solo, Loves Enchantment
- AsSA
Musician Robert Z. ci,rk.
Grand scenes from Madame Butterfly
% -..,.,,,,........... .Puccini
waltz. NY Queen" .-Coote
Scenes from the Ballet, prince Ador"
.hueunrt
Marines Hymn, The Halls OF Montezuma. Z"
tile Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08

At the age of II years. Bridget
Cahill has just been naturalized at
Watertown, Mass.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
CAROLINA SCHEDULE
Gamecocks Play Six Games ut Home
Two On Road.

Columbia, Sept. 16.-The, Caro-
lima schedule this fall contains eight
games, six Of them to be played on
the home grounds. The first big
game of the season is at Columbia,
October Is, when the University OF
North Carolina will be the opponent.
On Thursday of Fair Week the an
nual state classic with Clemson will
he held. The two trips come on sue
cessive Saturdays. On November 5,
Carolina meets> the University of
Florida at Tampa and on the follow
ing Saturday Furman is played at
Greenville. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
October 1-Erskine at Columbia
October 8-Newberry at Colum.
bia.
October 15-University of N. c.
at Columbia.
October 21-Presbyterian Col
lege at Columbia.
October 27-Clemson at Colum'
bia.
November Citadel at Colum
bia.
Nov. Thurman at Greenville
| November 5-Florida at Tampa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
<\\AA\\ = = \\\\\
SHARON
<>>>>>>>>>>> \ ~

Mr.. Charles Schram left Wednes-
day for Chester.
Mr.. Paul Knox left last Friday for
Wofford college. This is his fourth
and last year.
Mrs. Ben Evans has been sick for
the past few days. Her sister-in-law,
Miss Allie Evans is with her this
week.
The little son and daughter of Mrs.
Toland Watson have been sick for
several days. We hope they will soon
be we'll again.
The Junior Missionary society will
meet Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The members of the ]. M. S., the
members of the Baby Division and
their mothers are invited to the par
sonage Thursday afternoon at 4 p
m. All the juniors will please bring
all the pictures they can of animals
fruit and paper dolls.
There will be preaching services
at the church Sunday at II a. m
Sunday school at 1890.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
CALHOUN FALLS NEWS
~ y ~

The Baptist meeting which has
aeen going on the past ten days con-
sinues with great interest manifest
ed. About rs new members have
joined the church, the majority be-
ing adults. DR.. Solomon is doing
snme wonderful preaching.
The public school opened its fall
a.rm last Monday with the largest
snrollment it has ever had. All the
;s.hools III bhe' district have, been
enrsoIidated into one, with anticipa-
tinss and plans for better schools.
The Rev. J. S. Holler, presiding
GEder of the NJ. E. church in this
district, conducted quarterly con-
ference at this place last Saturday
and Sunday.
The School Improvement Club met
With Mrs. F. B. Milford last Friday:
Host Of the members were present
md after the business meeting. Mrs.
Milford served delicious cream and
saie, much enjoyed by all. .,,>.s :
Hrs Hines, principal Of the mill
SCHOOL, has returned from her, vaca-
tssn and is ready to resume work
aext Monday; the 18th. .,
I'D. Cade of Mt. Carmel spent
Monday afternoon in Calhoun Falls.
Nrs. J. F. Gilbert has returned
Eum Hamlet, N. c., where she has
been for medical, treatment. Her
friends are glad to see her and know
af her improvement.
Mr. and Mrs: .Blount of Abbeville
sre spending a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. James Sherard.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-16
AUGUSTA MAIL CARRIER
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH

Louisville, Ca, Sept. 15.-1n the
presence of brother and of Sheriff
Thomas, who had come to serve an
execution on his automobile, Sam j.
Barfeld, recently discharged rural
mail carrier of the Augusta office,
shot himself through the head late
yesterday afternoon and died early
this morning. Barfeld was under
bond following his discharge Of mis-
appropriating a small amount of
money belonging to the government.