davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-18
"The Untamed Woman"

"The Untanfed Woman" photop1ay
whose scenes are laid in South Sea
Island, with Doraldina. the noted
dancer. in the role of a woman who
obtains a mastery over cannibals and
savages by the psychology of dancing
them under her influence. is this
weeks picture feature at Moore's
Garden Theater. 1t is presented with
the establishment of Hawaiian pro-
logue to create atmosphere, in which
Signe Paterson. said to be an orig
inal exponent of the hula dance. with
the Royal Hawaiian Quartet Of ma
tive singers. dancers and ukulele play
ers. headed by S. NJ. Kaiawe and
Walter Kalomoku. formerly with the
Bird Of Paradise" company. appear
with Florence Armstrong, lyric So
prano. and Marie Taylor. contralto.
as additional attractions. Eassili
Lepps, who wrote the musical score
for the photoplay. conducted the or
chestra in person. All told, the COM
bination is an alluring South Sea
Island entertainment that finds high
favor with many. A picture comedy.
a scenic and news pictures are added
attractions.
Evening star., 1921-04-18

the party responsible for the wrong
done him. he joins a wagon train
on one Of his quests, and when the
little band is all but annihilated by
the Indians, Nolan, masquerading
under the name of Bob Hampton of
Placer. succeeds in reaching a
mining town with the rescued
daughter of "Old Daddy Gillis." Here
occur events that unravel the mys-
terry of the murder of which he was
accused and restore Nolan to place
of honor among his former asso-
ciates and lead to his heroic partlci-
patton in the battle of the Little Big
Horn. where he pays the supreme
sacrifice.
James Kirkwood is excellent in the
title role, and Marjorie Daw. Noah
Berry and Pat O'Malley furnish ef.
fective support Wesley Barry or
'Dinty" fame also is cast in a role
that tells.
Many will believe that Director
Neilan has added a masterpiece to
the roster Of the screen in this pic
ture.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
DR.. ASBERG WILL HEAD
FOOD RESEARCH BOARD
Directorate to Study Manufacture,
Nutrition and Economics as Sug-
gested by Secretary Hoover.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Completion
Of the directorate of the Food Re-
search Institute. suggested to the
Carnegie Corporation by Herbert
Hoover. was announced here. The in
stltute, which was formed under an
agreement between the Carnegie Cor
poration and the Leland Stanford, Jr..
University. where it will operate, will
be headed by DR.. c. l.. Asberg. former
chief of the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Other members comprise DR..
Alonzo E. Taylor. professor of physio-
logical chemistry at the University of
Pennsylvania, and Prof. Joseph S.
Davies. assistant professor of eco
nomics at Harvard University.
Leland Stanford University has also
appointed members of an advisory
committee. as follows: Mr.. Hoover,
julius Barnes, DR.. J. c. Merriam, ]. r.
Howard, DR.. William NJ. Jardine and
George Reeding.
- The institute is the elimination of
an idea propounded some time ago by
Mr.. Hoover. He went to the Carnegie
Corporation and obtained is approval
Of the plan and the donation of $780,
900 for the work.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Bathing Beauties"

Bathing Beauties" a splashing riot
of femininity, with beach and sum-
mer vacation settings, is the attrac-
ton at the New Capitol Theater this
week.
Jack Hunt presents a clever por-
trayal of Bogus Lord Hoakum and
Jack La Mont. in the character of the
real Lord Hoakum. looms up as a
comedian of no mean ability. Eddie
Lloyd. as the bellhop, and Louise Mer-
sereau. as Polly Spice, are others in
an exceptional cast.
The first act is an amusing absurd
ity entitled Hotel Matrimony," which
is carried through with continuous
merriment. The second act is "At the
Beach," with the Bathing Beauties"
and displays grace, beauty and lowell
ness rarely surpassed on the burlesque
stage.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
"Straight From Paris"

Admirers Of Clara Kimball Young
filed the Rialto Theater at yester-
days exhibition of her new society
picture. straight from Paris" 1t
concerns an American modiste, VINO
visits the French capital to secure
ideas for the home trade. Her per-
sonal charms and beautiful gowns
gain entrance for her into the arls-
tocratic circles, and an exciting love
affair follows, in which the heroine
wins her ideal. Sada Cowan, the
author, has provided situations that
make tense and even thrilling mo-
ments. Exceptional furnishings mark
the picture. the details being car.
ried out with a lavish hand and good
taste.
The added features are good. in
GLIDING a Torchy comedy, news and
scenic reels. and an excellent mu-
Sical program.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Lying Lips" "

Screen dramas which have power to
grip the imagination and stir the
box office standpoint. for extended
washington runs. This is demon
strated in the second weeks inaugu-
ration of Lying Lips" an Loew's
Columbia Theater yesterday. The
story is unique, the action spectacu-
lar. 1t is a play with a punch,
moral and a satisfying after effect.
A shipwreck in mid-Atlantic and an
interrupted wedding ceremony are
woven into the romance of young
English girl who discovers and mar
ries in the nick of time the man she
photoplay numbers round out the
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Crandall's.

THE Inner Voice." featuring Elmo
X. Lincoln and Agnes Ayres in a dra-
matte study of a man who gave un-
selfshly his best to the world, oply
to be overwhelmed with treachery,
unfaithfulness and disgrace, enter
tained the patrons of Crandali's Thea
ter yesterday and will continue to-
day and tomorrow. The story is made
interesting by the upward struggle of
the man to his rightful position in
the world. Besides the excellen,
work or the two stars an excellent
cast, which includes Fuller Mellish
and scenic beauties, is feature. Mutt
and JEFF. in "A Rare Bird" and other
minor features add to the entertain.
ment
Evening star., 1921-04-18

bourin Chinois." with Godowskrs AIT
Wien." Gardners Prom the Cane
brake" and La Golandina," a Spanish
love song. as encores.
Miss Howison's program included
Sibella's mo no Parole" Durante's
'Danza," Brahms TN Waldeseinsam
Keit." an aria from Gounod's Romeo
and Juliette;" Horns I've Been
Roaming" "A Song of India by Rem
iskyKorsakow and Brewers Fairy
Pipers." with Munro's Lovely Celia"
cores.
Evening star., 1921-04-18
ARTS CLUB ENTERTAINs.

An artistic program was rendered
last night in the parlors of the Arts
Club. under the auspices Of the music
committee. of which Mrs. Charles
Fairfax is chairman. The performers
were Arscino Ralon. violinist; Miss
Helen c. Howison, soprano, and Misses
Boucher and Niemann. accompanies.
Mr.. Ralon rendered in brilliant style
Handers sonata, Memberships con-
certo. a gavotte by Bach -Kreisler,
Wieniawskfs Romance" from the sec
ond concerto, and Kreislers Tam
Evening star., 1921-04-18
cover the Hill. :"

Audiences undiminisked in size
yesterday afternoon and last evening
witnessed and unmistakably enjoyed
the Fox film production, lover the
Hill," based on the poems by Will
Carleton. This is the fourth and final
week here of this picture. hereto
fore reviewed in the Star. which tells
a vitally human story, with the roles
handled by actors of exceptional
ability
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Why Throw EN- Away?

ITWl PAIR of shoes worn OUT when the
worn through, heels down. tips scufed off
~ or because they losing their shape you'll
" Surprised' to see how they be rejuvenated by
in to be
Evening star., 1921-04-18
Kuickerbocker.

The Marshall Neilan production,
Bob Hampton of Placer" together
with the identical supplementary at
fractions shown at Mooreis Metro
politan Theater yesterday. were also
shown at Moore's Knickerbocker The
Evening star., 1921-04-18

ater, where the bill will be repeated
today. The news pictures show the
opening Of the base ball season at the
American League Park in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
WOULD CANCEL ALL
DEBTS OF ALLIES ON
PROMISE TO DISARM

New York, Sept. ga suggestion
that American spokesman in the COM
ing conference on proposed limitation
of ornaments to cancel the indebted
ness of France, England and Italy IN
return for agreements on the part of
those countries to disarm, is advanced
in a letter to President Harding made
public today by its author. ]. A. H.
Hopkins, executive chairman of the
Committee of Forty-cight.
In the political campaign of 1920
the Committee of Forty-cight after in
cffectual efforts to merge with the Ma
tional Farmer-Labor party withdrew
from the national race with the an
nounced intention of having. congress
Sional candidates in the field in 1922
and a presidential candidate in 1924.
Mr.. Hopkins in his letter advised
submitting to the three great powers
IN the form of an "ultimatum" the
following statement of what he said
the United States wants and what this
country is willing to concede to
achieve it's aim
1--WE will not cancel your indebted
ness gratis nor are we content 70
longer postpone the payment of the
overdue interest thereon. But if you
and the Japanese delegates Will COL
lcctivoly agree to disarm or agree upon
uniform and progressive ratio of
armament America will join with You
in so doing and will simultaneously
cancel or reduce your Indebtedness 10
the American people to the same on
tent and in the same ratio There is.
however, no other way in which the
American people will consent either 70
cancel or reduce your financial obliga-
tons"
The acceptance of such an offer"
the letter continued would he eco
nomical for all concerned. II would
solve the problem and achieve the pur-
pose for which the disarmament con-
ference was called. II would reduce
enormously the bursting tax budgets
of every nation and relieve the in
creasing financial pressure which is
closing in upon every individual"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Freighter's Crew
Tell of Loss of Ship
in Big Hurricane

New York, Sept. 25.-Rescued af-
ter passing three and a half days
in two small boats on the open sea
when their ship. the Italian freighter
Alacrita. foundered in a terrific hur-
ricane. Captain Giuseppe Schiaffino
and his crew of 20 men arrived today,
none the worse for their experience,
on the Spanish cargo boat Cabo
Creux
On September 16 the Alacrita en-
countered the hurricane which fairly
engulfed the ship and threw her in
to the trough of the seas. In the
mountainous waves her rudder was
disabled and she became 'unman-
aSeable. Then her cargo of grain
shifted and she listed so heavily that
the waves tore off the matches and
water poured into he'd holds. After
eight hours the storm abated but the
ship alreody was sinking rapidly At
dawn September II the crew put off
in two small boats Just a moment
before the ship took her final plunge.
For more than three days, the
crew drenched and hungry took
turns at the oars At noon of the
fourth day the Cabo Creux hove in
to sight and picked them up six miles
north of where the Alacrita sank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Chief fitzmorris Believes
Half the Force Are Boot
|eggers- Federal Agents
Probing Department.
Wholesale Discharges in
Prospect

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Federal officials
today had started an exhaustive in
vestigation of the Chicago police de-
partment as a result of an appeal
last night by Charles Fitzmorris,
chief of police, who declared that, in
his belief. half of the city's 5000 po-'
licemen were bootleggers, plying
their illicit liquor operations much
more industriously than they watch
ed over the city"
Federal indictment OF at least
seven members of the force, four
of them commissioners, may be ex-
pected within a day or two, Charles
Cline, United States district attorney,
said tonight in a letter to Chief
Fitzmorris, promising every effort
ed relationship between liquor rings
and the police force.
In n statement tonight Chief Fitz-
morris declared prohibition was a
failure. not only in Chicago but in
every city of which he had know
ledge.
The chiefs statement also charged
several city officials outside the po-
lice department were implicated in
the police booze ring and said that
preparations had been made to dis
charge half the force if that should
be necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
fATTY'S ATTORNEYS
SILENT ON DEFENSE
METHODS WILL USE

San Francisco, Sept. 25-Roscoe
Krbucklc, film comedian charged
with the Staying Of Miss Virginia
Rape, motion picture actress. spent
a quiet. Sunday in Jail while the dis
trict attorney prepared a list of
witnesses for examination when the
police court hearing is resumed to-
morrow.
Arbuckle had as visitors relatives
who are in the city and under his at
torney's orders refused to discuss
the charge against him.
The first complete story or the
PARTY in Arbuckles' suite in the
Hotel st. Francis on Labor Day,
which was followed by the death of
Miss Rappe four days later. is ex-
rected 10 be told at the hearing to-
morrow when the prosecution calls
Mrs. Bamhina Maude belmont. who
preferred the charge against Ar
buckle, Miss Alice Blake and Miss
ley Provost, who attended the
party.
The defense has not Indicated how
1t is to combat the testimony so far
offered by the prosecution The
only witness who has been cross
examined, and he only briefly, was
Alfred Semnachcr who. yesterday,
testified for the prosecution but as a
hostile witness according to the
police judge. The police Judge is
to decide whether Asbuckle is to be
held to the superior court. and if so
whether on the murder charge or
on the grand jury indictment which
charges granddaughter.
The defense had made no ATTEMPT
70 check the prosecution in the
questioning of witnesses, taking ad-
vantage. it was said, of the oppor-
tunity TO learn the states case
against Arbuckle afforded by the
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
new ENGLAND
CARRIES BANNER
FOR SAVINGS
Bay State Way Out
in Front with Per
Cent of 81
New Hampshire and Connecti-
cut also Show High Rank
With So and "a Per Cent
Maine Mark, 31-Indiana
Tail-ender With IL

New York, Sept 25-The people of
assachusetts are the thrftiest in
the United States.
Statistics gathered throughout the
country by John j. Pulleyn, presi-
dent of the Emigrant Industrial
Savings Bank. here in connection
with the work of the conference of
mutual savings banks, to encourage
thrift, showed that in q population
of 3S52,356, the Bay State has .
593,2S7 savings bank depositors or g.
per cent
The figures showed that the saving
habit throughout New England was
more pronounced than elsewhere in
the land. Indiana, with a population
itors, or II per cent. Other per
centages given included: Connecticut
81 per cent; Maine 81 per cent; New
Hampshire So per cent; Vermont 80
per cent; Rhode Island 81 per cent.
New York state had 35 per cent.
in many other states the showing
was poor, Wisconsin having per
cent; West Virginia A per cent;
California "a per cent; Pennsylvania
G per cent and Ohio SO per cent.
The national conference represents
63l mutual savings institutions in
IS states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
SARGENT TO TELL
NE. SAFETY COUNCIL
HOW MAINE DOES IT

Paul d. Sargent of this city, chief
engineer of the State Highway De-
part will be one of the speakers next
Friday in Boston at the New Eng
nection with the 10th annual congress
of the National Safety Council which
will occupy the week at the Hub.
Mr.. Sargent starts a speaking pro-
gram at p. NJ. at the auditorium of
the Massachusetts State House, and
will speak 20 minutes. His subject
will lbe Handling Traffic During
Highway Construction" This meet
ing will be called to order by chair
part Of Public Works. and promises
TO he the most interesting of the con-
ference as far as New England mo-
florists are concerned.
Others speakers at the meeting
Friday include John a. Macdonald.
Massachusetts deputy commissioner
of motor VEHICLES; Harry Meixell, Jr.,
secretary of the motor vehicle con-
ference committee, New York: David
tors Co. New York; Frank A. Good
win, registrar of motor vehicles. Bos-.
ton Mass: Capt. Bernard J. Hoppe
of the traffic division, Boston police
force; and Prof. William J. Drisko of
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. The speaking will be followed
by general discussion.
Following the general discussion n
committee will lbe appointed to try
to work out some sort of plan for
uniformity of laws in New England.
At present a motorist may tour in
a day through two or three states
from any point in his home state
only to run into snags due to various
regulations not in any sense uniform.
The meeting is in no sense a closed
one. Any person interested in motor
ing. either owner, dealer, mechanic
or non-owner will be gladly welcom-
ed 10 the conference. as it is hoped
to make representative showing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
New York Fire
Laddie Wins A. A. L.
DecathlOn Title

Jersey City, Sept. o5.-Dan Shea,
member of the New York fire depart =
ment, and representative of thc Pas
time Athletic club, today won the
National A. A. [. decathlon cham
pionship with a grand total of 5S49. :
23S points. Brutus Hamilton, Uni
"ersity of Missouri, former cham
plon, did not compete this year.
Hamilton won the championship last
year with 7022.9S points.
OF the five events contested today
He was home first in the 1900 metre
run, negotiating the distance in $50
l.; and in the 10 metre hurdles he
tied for first place with w. J. O'Con-
nell, New York Shea was fourth in
the discus throw and was second in
the pole vault. He finished fifth in
the Javelin throwing contest
In the first half of the decathlon
held yesterday. Shea captured pre-
mier honors in the 100 metre run and
the 400 metre run. He was third in
the running broad jump, second in
the Is pound shot put and third in
running high jump.
Patrick O'Connor of New York was
second to Shea in the championship
with a total of 5637S75. O'Connor
won the shot put event and running
broad jump yesterday and the discus
throw today. He was third in the
110-metre hurdles and fourth in both
the pole vault and iavelin throw.
Joseph Erbal, unattached was
third with 5571 S97; w. j. O'Connell
New York, 447S.9s5: J. r. Cusack,
Columbis University 4oss.f99 and
Sven Petander. Swedish American
Athletic club 434111.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Japs Studying
Armament Program

TOXIC sept. 25-(By the Associated
Press)-The Japanese government
according to the foreign office. is still
considering the program of the WASH
lnston conference. and has meanwhile
requested Ambassador Shidehara to
continue conversations with Score.
tary of State Hughes on this subject
Whether formal answer proposing
and reservations will
De made has not been decided.
1t is understood that Japans gen.
erai attitude will be that of cooper
alton with the United States in the
spirit of the conference.
but in connection with the tentative
agenda suggested by the United
States. Japan may propose mutual
cessation of Notifications in the Pac-
ific and with reference to Far East
ern political matters propose the
opening of the interior of China for
the purposes of trade and residence
and also to obtain food and raw
materials, considered SO vital. to
Japan's existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Harding to C o n f e r
with Chosen Group
for Survey
emergency Steps to be Con-
sidered First-Probable For
nation of Committees to
Probe Various Angles Of
Problem-Permament Policy
to be Formulated

Washington, Sept. 2o-The nation
u uncm ployment conference, sum-
moned by President Harding to con-
s,der Ways and means Of providing
hvuhood for the many thousands of
Involuntary idle in the United States,
vii ASSEMBLE here tomorrow.
The FIRST duty of the conference
VIII hc to determine accurately the
employment need of the nation at
present and to recommend to the
administration emergency measures
for mitigating the situation as found
to exist. before the rigors of winter
set III TO increase the hardships of
the waGeless, officials here said.
With the immediate problem of
work distribution solved, according
to administration officials the con-
ference will take up the formulation
of permanent policy for combat
ting unemployment throughout the
country whenever and wherever a
serious situation may arise. and, in
addition. TO suggest methods for has
tening the return to normal of COM
merce and business generally
The conference is 70 be formally
opened tomorrow by President
Harding with an address of welcome
TO the men and women who re-
sponded to his invitation to lend
their counsel to the government.
Secretary Hoover. named by the
President as chairman of the con-
ference, is to lay before the con-
fero"s suggestions for efficient or
ganizatlon to enable an expeditions
consideration of the question at hand
and the most practical means for
reaching the conclusions sought To
TINS end 1t is expected the conference
will at once form itself into commit
tees to inquire into the various an
si's of the unemployment problem,
the communication of the COM
mlttecs to be acted upon by the
whole body in arriving at a general
policy. Provision has been made for
as many as 10 committees indicating
that these bodies would consist of
five or six conferees each. I
Statistics and an emergency pro-
gram, 1t was said. would be the first
subjects for study by the commit
tees. 1t is believed the whole picture
Of national unemployment may be
Wsualized quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
Hot Fight in
9Th Mass. District

Boston, Sept. 20---A special election
OF Tuesday in the sith congressional
district, normally Republican. will
bring to close a political cam
paign which though brief has been
one Of the most active the district
has known in years.
Col A. P. Andrew of Gloucester,
since his victory two weeks ago in a
ur-cornered fight for the Republi-
can nomination has had the support
OF Senator Lodge and members of
his family. Vice President Coolidge
came from Washington to speak in
his behalf. Senator David l. Walsh
and other Democratic leaders have
been active in the campaign of
Judge Charles I. Pettingell of Ames-
bury, the nominee of that party.
The district includes five cities and
IS towns on the north shore. The
election was made necessary by the
resignation of Congressman Wilfred
". Lufkin, Republican, to accept APP
pointment as collector of the port OF
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-26
CHICAGO POLICE
HAND AND GLOVE
With BOOZE RING
AUSTRALIAN STOPS
T|LDEN / IN TITLE
TENNIS AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 25-William Tilden
H., national tennis champion, play
ing the deciding match of the east
west championship series today was
defeated by J. o. Anderson OF Aus
traila, in one Of the most spectacular
matches seen in Chicago.
The match not only went the full
limit of five sets but the final set
see sawed until the Seth game was
reached before victory came to An
d|son and the western contingent.
The scores were: 3-6, 6-4, 6-l, 1-6
1917.
Previously to the final match the
East and West had split even on the
four matches of the day and evened
up the series four matches apiece
The summary of the other matches
today follows:
Singles - S. Howard Voshell.
Brooklyn, defeated Willis Davis, San
Francisco, 40, 6-3. 60, O..
Vincent Richards. Yonkers. defeat
ed ]. B. Hawkes.. Australia, Ga, 2-6
GA, rs
Observation-Disclosures and Anderson of
Australia defeated Tilden, Phila-
oelphia and Arnold Jones, New
York, As. &C., Sc, 60.
Clifford Herd of San Francisco
and Marshall Allen of Seattle. de-
feated Anderson of New York and
Carl Fischer of Philadelphia. 6-S.
So, So, 6-3, rs.