davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Payne Finds English
Neper Mention Idea
OfWur With the U.S..

Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
LONDON, June 2S.-Trouble
between England and the Unit
ed Statess The English never
mention such q thing" said
John Barton Payne, recently
Secretary Of the Interior, now
in London after months
pleasure tour of Scotland and
ENGLAND for the purpose of
learning chow to Improve my
game OF golf"
ssThe English do not even
think Of the possibility Of the
war about which uniformed
people chatter 80 much. They
spend their leisure I'm thinking
about sport. The, ,sAn1io-Amera-
can vv0xs Will be fought ON the
pole GTound. the tennis court
and the golf ltnks."
Evening star., 1921-06-29
MADE DEAN OF WOMEN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. June %
Miss Adelaide Douglas Simpson of New
York. a graduate Of Bryn Mawr and Co.
lumbia and former dean OF women at
Hillsdale College, Mich. has been elected
dean of women Of tho University Of Vir-
ginia. She will assume her duties with
the opening Of the university in Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
NEGRO. 72, TO BE HANGED,

MOBILE. Ala, June 29-Unless Gov.
Kilby intervenes and grants a re-
prieve. Dick Davis. a seventy-two-
year-old negro, will go to his death
on the gallows next Friday morning
The sheriff has made all preparations
to hang Davis, who Is believed to be
the Oldest person in Alabama to be
sentenced to death. He was convicted
and sentenced to hang for the murder
Of q negress. He ia quoted by the
sheriff as saying. he Is ready to die.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
LOSES RACE WITH DEATH.
Ship Speeds to Port, But Master
Dies Before She Docks.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. June %
Capt. John Rattrev Of Mobile. Ala,
master of the Dominican steamship Sa-
qua, lost a race with death Monday
night. dying as the ship was nearing
American shores. Death resulted from
natural causes. Capt. Rattrey had been
iii since leaving Cuba and the ship was
making for this port a full speed. The
Ward liner Mexico was overhauled and
placed her physician aboard the Sagua.
but the doctor gave up the fight as
hopeless after an hour.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
RICHARDS Is CONFIRMED.

The nomination Of George c. Rick
ards, a brigadier general Of the Penn
sylvania National Guard. to be chief
of the War Department militia bureau.
with the rank Of major general. was
confirmed yesterday by the Senate.
The appointment Of Gen. Richards was
criticised by Senator Capper. repub-
lican, Kansas. who said that Adjt.
Gen. Charles I. Martin Of Kansas had
been Endorsed by governors of thirty
five states.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ASKS "BANK OF NATIONS
International Institution in New
York Proposed in Senate.

Establishment in New York Of an
international banking institution to
be known as THE Bank Of Nations
with two billion dollars capital, to act
as the fiscal agent of the United
States and such other governments as
might be admitted as stockholders,
was proposed in a bill introduced to-
day by Senator Hitchcock, democrat
Nebraska.
Subscription by the Treasury De-
partment to enough stock to control
the bank was proposed in the bill,
with nine hundred million dollars
subject to sale to solvent govern
ments" admitted to participation un-
der treaties or trade agreements ne
eotiated by the President.
The resources and facilities Of the
Rank of Nations shall be used to pro-
mote international commerce. to sta
bilize international credit and to sta
| bilize international exchange" the
bill provides.
The bank would have power to lend
money, deal in securities and issue
notes and currency with SO per cent
! reserve.
The bill was referred without dis
cussion to the Senate banking com
| mittee.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
INDORSES LEGION PLEAS,
Farm Bureau Federation Acts on
Program of Legislation.

Chicago. ILL.,. June 2e-The Ameri-
nounced today that it has indorced
the program of legislation asked by
the American Legion of Congress. The
legislation indorsed follows:
Legislation consolidating the three
ex-service bureaus.
Appropriations for permanent
hospital building program.
Legislation decentralizing the bu-
reau of war risk insurance.
Legislation to extend further the
benefits of vocational training, and
providing vocational training with
pay for all disabled men with diSabil-
tiles of 10 per cent or more traceable
to the service.
Legislation providing privilege of
retirement with pay for disabled
emergency officers of the war.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
NAVY HONORs B0NAPARTE.
Flags of Vessels and Shore Stations
To Be Lowered,

Flags Of all naval vessels and shore
stations were ordered to be flown
at half mast and half-stan tomorrow
as a mark of respect to Charles J.
Ronaparte. former Secretary of the
Navy. who died yesterday at his
Maryland home. The order was broad
casted today by direction of Secre-
tary DENLY.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
FRANCE LANDS IN RIGA.
Senator Expects to Proceed to Mos.
COW Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Fre<s.
RIGA. June Ex-senator Joseph I.
France of Maryland. who is on the
way TO soviet Russia to investigate e
the possibility of trade relations be-
tween Russia and the United States.
arrived here today.
Unless complications arise, which
he does not expect. Senator France
hopes TO leave Riga for Moscow to-
morrow. His permit to stay in Rus
sia. recently granted him. is under
stood 10 extend to July 80 For the
beneft of soviet diplomats and
courierS luxurious salon and sleeping
cars are operated direct from Riga to
Moscow and privileges for their use
generally are extended to important
guests.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
VISITORS LEAVE ON TOUR.
Japanese Parliament DELEGATION to
Be Entertained in Cities.

The Japanese parliamentary dele
cation which is returning a visit
OF American congressmen to the
orient last summer left here today
Tor Philadelphia Pittsburgh and Bos-
been arranged.
The party plans to sail for Eng
land July 8.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
VALUE SET ON LINES,
Figure for Central Of Georgia and
! Subsidiaries, SIS, ,os3, ,523.

A supplementary tentative valuation
Of the Central Of Georgia railroad and
its subsidiary lines was made public
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. the figure for that road,
the Southwestern Railroad Company
the Augusta and Savannah and the
Chattahcochie and Gulf being $79,-
083.523
and British Columbia railway was
placed at $722,42
Evening star., 1921-06-29
ASKS REPORT ON DEBT TO o. s.

A resolution requesting the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to report to
the United States by Great Britain
and France and the prospects of its
collection "in time to relieve the
American taxpayers during the fiscal
year." was introduced in the House
by Representative Ryan. republican,
New York.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
SHIPS GOING TO PERU.

The battleships Oklahoma and
Arizona will represent the United
States Navy at the centennial celebra-
ton of the independence Of Peru. be-
ginning in July. Admiral Hugh Rod
man has been designated as the naval
representative on the American COM
mission to the celebration
Evening star., 1921-06-29
DRIVE ON TAX EVADERS.
Blair Announces Campaign Under
Anti-Narcotic Laws.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair today announced a new drive
on tax delinquents. directed at vio-
la tors Of the tax nr4EisionS or the anu
narcotic laws. TaXesaof this sort are
due July /. and the commissioner said
he had instructed his field agents to
use as much vigilance against such
evaders as has been employed against
other tax dodgerA
Evening star., 1921-06-29
STUDENTS IN UNDERWEAR.

RALEIGH. N. c.. June :s.-Not to be
daunted by Temperatures ranging from
80 to 100 degrees. the local Y. M. c. A.
officers have adopted q scheme where
effect on the attendance at the regular
Monday night meetings Of the Bible
"Wear only your underclothes to
class" is the solution to the comfort OF
the students. Last night twenty-five of
the dormitory men appeared in the reg
ular classroom dressed only In their
union suits.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PARIS FACES DROUGHT,

PARIS. June 29.-Owing to the pro-
tracted drought Paris is menaced with
a shortage of water. as the rivers Seine
and Marne are barely supplying the 400
900 cubic meters Of water necessary
daily. The municipal council today de-
cided to ask bids for plans to supply
Paris with water from the Loire.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
BISHOP is CONSECRATED.
Host of Dignitaries of Catholic
Church at Pittsburgh Service.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 2e-In the
presence of host Of church digni-
taries. including his eminence, Den
ms Cardinal Dougherty of Philadel-
phia. the Rt Rev. Hugh c. Boyle was
today consecrated E!stlou Of Ihr Puts
i',rrh Diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church.
The services took place in St. Paul's
Cathedral the ceremonies including a
solemn high mass. the vesting of the
olshop with the robes of his Office. and
benediction. conducted by B!shon
Boyle.
Many high dignitaries Of the church
and we'll known laymen were present.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
HELD IN ANARCHY CASE,
Circular Distributor Accused o.

NEW YORK. June 29-Morris Sor
ner. clothing cutter. was arrested
yesterday on charges of distributing
circulars eNhorting negroes to mob
violence. The circulars. which were
signed Executive Committee of
the Communist Party of America
charged that business men OF Tulsa
provoked and participated in the re-
cent race riots there.
Sorner told the police he had been
employed by persons unknown 10
him to distribute the pamphlets and
declared he did not know the ma
ture of their contents or realize that
it was offensive. He was held under
the criminal anarchy statute
Evening star., 1921-06-29
GEN. HARRIS TO SPEAK.

Mai. Gen. Peter c. Harris. adjutant
general Of the Army, has gone to At
ianta. Ga. to deliver an address on
..Slackers,' and Brig. Gen. James T.
Kerr, his chief assistant. Is in charge
Of the adjutant generals ONCE at the
War Department
Evening star., 1921-06-29

The various currents in the North
sea are now being tracked by means
Of sealed bottles.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10
D14-N Some Party
INV Milo B. Mark

Now IA the time to talk to the
te,lox that thinks the Country Is
sotns 70 the dogs. His only trouble
ts thst he does not realize that
TIE PARTY rs OYER. We all
knew that this adjustment had to
coIA> ssnetiEA 30 why feel blue
and discouraged? We've pulled
throush the same thing before,
aod we have the brains and the IN.
ittstive to pull through again.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10

for it. Go out after the business.
Put pep and ginger into your ef-
forts Burn the crepe and jump or
the crepe hangers with both feet.
Wear out the shoe leathe: You
will probably get some business an
anyway 1t win help the shoe usi-
ness. Forget the last five years and
keep your eye an the newt five, and
DIG FOR BUSINESS IF YOU
DON'T, SOMEONE ELSE WILL
GET m.
The day OF the order taker" is
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10

over, real salesmanship, has come
into fashion again, SO get your feet
out OF the office; stop talking hard
times; hot-foot it up the streets
and down the alleys and by-ways
hustling for business, and you will
find man people using your lines OF
material. Keep your tail off the
ground or 1t will be stepped on by
some hustler on the way to secure
business from one OF your custom.
e1s.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-03-10
through again.

We have about half the known
supply Of gold in our bank vaults
Our dollar Is the only unit OF cur
rency in the world commanding a
premium in every market. and this
will be true for years,
We have the mony, the credit. the
factories. the labor, the materials,
the BRAINS, the INITIATIVE, and
we are naturally optimistic Pessi.
inism il a disease and follows poor
circulation. Exercise IL the best cure
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
SHUBERT-GARRICK-
ThurstOn, the Magician.

Thurston, the famous magician will
be the attraction at the Shubert-G Gar
rick theater for two weeks starting
next Sunday.
As an entertainer Thurston has be-
come national institution. It has
always been his custom to present
new mysteries each year. which Ia
his most potent claim to popularity.
II Is said his performance this year
will be along lines new to the amuse-
ment world. and will be an exhibition
which fs nnystifying in the extreme.
The most prominent of his new
presentations Is called "Vivisection"
because II presents the miracle Of act
ually cutting a young lady in two
while she lives, and restoring her
while the audience watches. One has
to keep his eyes and his attention
fixed In order to follow the various
mysteries for they are so sudden and
so astonishing.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
b. F. KEITH'S-
Eddie FOy.

After a beauty bath from which b.
F. keith's theater emerges more beau
tiful than ever, next weeks bill will
celebrate the thirty-eighth anniversary
Of the founding of Keith vaudeville.
In honor of the event now in process
OF observance all over the country
among the circuits theatres and its
affiliates, Manager Robbins has Sc
cured Eddie Foy and the Younger
F'oys I'm their new travesty THE Foy
Fun Revue
Next week will be YvetGe Rugel, the
'pint-size prirna donna" The latest
Broadway hit, THE Love Race" fol-
lows, and the spectacular mortality
play, Hereafter" will be given its
premiere.
Bobby Pander's troup OF ten famous
gymnasts and four other prominent
attrs ctions. with the theater's regular
features added, will form the biggest
and costliest anniversary offering ever
presented in Washington vaudeville.
Next Sunday at 8 and S:15 p. M. the
current weeks bill, headed by Emma
Carus and Harry Kahne, will be given.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
CRANDALL'S-
Zone Wild Week."

For the first three days next week
at Crandall's, Bebe Daniels will be
screened as star Of zone Wild Week"
with Charlie Chaplin in shoulder
Arms" affording the convulsing com.
edy feature Of the bill.
On Wednesday and Thursday will
be shown Robertson Sole's all-star pro-
duction Of IF Women Only Knew"
with "Snooky's Twin Troubles the
comedy offering.
For the last two days Of the week,
Dorothy Dalton In scheduled to appear
in Behind Masks" supplemented by
the comedy, "A Sunless Sunday"
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
METROPOLITAN
"Scrap Iron"

Charles Ray will be star OF the bill
at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater for
next week In First Nationals screen
version OF Charles Il. Van Loans
Saturday Evening Post story. Scrap
Iron" the most unusual vehicle In
which he has appeared. sr
Scrap Iron" concerns the exper-
fences OF q young mill hand, John
Steel, who when he prefers to use
his head instead of his fists in set
Ting certain difficulties is ironically
dubbed scrap IRON as a satire on
his real name.
The program arranged for next week
win be completed by the customary
short.reel features and given added
charm by an especially elaborate mus
ical establishment devised by Mr.. MIR
skey. conductor of the Metropolitan
Symphony. t..
The overture for the week viii con-
sist Of selections from Two Little
Girls In Blue" the Erlanger musical
play which has completely captivated
Washington. An interpretative pre-
Jude of notable excellence also Is
scheduled.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
NATIONAL o..
"WeIc0me Stranger"

Welcome Stranger" The delight
full comedy by Aaron Hoffman, which
has kept New York in a roar OF
laughter for the past year, will hold
the stage at the National Theater
next week. For genuine fun, splen-
did characterization, and fine whole
some sentiment there have been few
plays produced in recent years to
equal this comedy. Filled with
bright dialogue and laughable situa-
lions, as well as a story Of deep
heart interest, It makes one Of the
delightful entertainments that can be
imagined.
George Sidney. that consummate
artist whose impersonation OF the
good-natured little merchant, has
added one more fine artistic. portrait
to the gallery OF American stage
creations, heads the list Of as fine
a cast as could possibly be selected
for the Interpretation OF the play.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
LOEW'S PALACE
''The Hell Diggers."

Wallace Reid will be seen at
Loew's Palace Theater next week in
THE He'll Diggers," a story Of sacri-
flee for love and principle in the
gold country, by Byron Morgan, au-
thor of a series of enhancing auto
mobile stories in which Mr.. Reid has
recently appeared. The cast sur
rounding the star in this production
is headed by the beautiful Lois Will
son. u
The production Is easily one Of the
most powerfully romantic and dra-
matte productions that Wallace Reid
has ever brought to the screen and
it will be charmingly supplemented
by a powerful array Of added screen
and musical selections.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
THE STRAND
Vaudeville.

Next week, beginning Sunday, the
Strand will show Sylvia Moore and the
Reckless Duo IN a delightful concep-
ton Of eccentric novelties: that rollick-
ing comedy team, Curtis and Fitz-
gerald with their latest skit, Bits Of
Nature" and a humorous act comedy
by. Will Grossly entitled "Pfaymates. 80
Others appearing include Murphy and
Hewitt in Secrets" specially written
for them by Neal O'Hara. and as. a
grand finale, "Snappy Bits" q synco-
pated musical cocktail featuring LoRg
and Gibson and Berthram and Loo.
The photoplay will present for the
first time in this city. winsome and
popular Shirley Mason in her latest
Fox production, Ever Since Eve"
T A selected program OF subsidiary
film features and special orchestral
numbers will round out the offering.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
KNICKERBOCKER-
SCRAP Iron"

On Sunday and Monday Of next
week Charles Ray viii be shown at
the Knickerbocker in Charles e. Van
Loans widely read Saturday Evening
Post story. Scrap Iron" which will
be supplemented by the comedy. Eat
And Be Happy"
On Tuesday and Wednesday will be
presented, the all-star production Of
IF Women Only Knew" to be fol-
lowed on Thursday and Friday by
May McAvoy in Everything For
Sale" and on Saturday by Douglas
Mclean in Passing Through" with
Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms"
as an added hit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Vaudeville Now At >Belasco

maurice's splendid Paramount picture.
Experience" will be presented at
Moore's Rialto Theater all next week.
beginning Sunday. The production
is said TO be one OF exceptional pic
torial value, gorgeous In scenic in.
vesture and costuming. while at the
same time the story has a charm all
It's own.
II is enacted by a star cast of the
first magnitude, including Richard
Bartholmess, Marjorie Daw. John MIL
tern, Betty Carpenter, Lilyan fash.
man, Helen Ray, Edna Wheaton,
Sibyi Carmen, Nita Naldi. Charles
Stevenson, Robert Schabel and others
too numerous to mention.
A special program OF subsidiary
features and a musical score perfectly
rendered will complete the presenta-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
CAPITOL
"Chick Chick"

A veritable carnival OF action, song
and gaiety is promised to be at the
Capitol Theater next week when
George Jaffe's Chick Chick" viii be
presented. The entertainment Is
claimed to be one of the best shows in
the field this season and is said to be
chock full of novel and humorous spe-
cialties, catchy music. numerous en-
sembies, dancing and genuine comedy.
The scenery Is said to be above the
average. II.
The cast Is headed by Harry Jake
Fields. Others include Dixie Mason
Rob Robertson, Willie Mack, George
Woods, Betty Gordon and Charles Col
Inns. and a chorus that Is unusually
girlish. -. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
LOEW'S. COLUMBIA
affairs of Anatol."

THE Affairs OF Anatol," Cecil B.
DeMille's great all-star production
based on the famous play Of The
same name by Arthur Schnitzler,
and featuring Wallace Reid. Gloria
Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe Dan
iels. Monte Blue, Agnes Ayres, The
odore Roberts. Wanda Hawley, Ebe-
odore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray
be presented Tor the third great
week at Loew's Columbia Theatcr,
beginning next Sunday afternoon at
8 o'clock. The production is now
current at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

Want" It is founded upon an orig.
inal idea introduced at the rise of
the curtain. Prominent in the large
cast are Gertrude Hayes. IT., SOU
brette; Billy Mossey.. character come
dian: Sam Green; Mile. Poulet's Pa
risian Poseurs: -Four Dancing Girl
ies," an English dancing turn OF
merit; Mae Dix, the "Aphrodite Girl"
Julie De Cameron, a prima donna
with real singing voice; 'Three-in
One Trio" harmony singevs; John b
Williams, a straight man; Harry Wat
son. nifty dancing Juvenile; The -Four
Hendersons. a family of clever en-,
tertainers, aud Bob Tolliver, "One
Man Jazz Band"
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where Il 10 not needed 10 . burden; q
hindrance TO activity, q curb upon pleas
ure. You can take off the fat where II
shows by taking after each meal and at
bedtime, one Marmoia Prescription Tab
let. These little tablets are as effective
Sron, when tb.y fave their nsms R1x
and try a case today. Your druggist sells
them ut one dollar, or IL you prefer you
pany, tsif woodward Ave, Detroit. MIoh.
You can thus say good-bys TO dietins, ez-
ervise and fat.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
JARDIN DE ST. MARKS.

In line with the progressive New
York management OF the beautiful
Jardin de st. Marks, every Friday has
been set aside for a Fox Trot contest.
The first OF these contests viii be held
this Friday evening and besides three
prizes in gold, there will be two sea-
son passes leach good for coupled
awarded to the winners. Robbins
Soncopaters, an eight piece union
orchestra. furnished the music for the
dancing every night at Jardin de st.
Marks.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
GAYETY-
"Eollies of the Day"

Barney Gerard's 'Follies Of the
Day" is due for q weeks engage
ment at the Gayety next week. The
Gerard production is carrying a
$500 900 scenic equipment by Joseph
Urban: costumes by Paul Poiret, the
famous French dressmaker, and spe-
cial music by Bert Grant that COM
pares favorably with the better class
Of Broadway productions.
The title OF this seasons "Follies'
hack Is, "What Does the Public
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

are available TO convey fishermen to
choice spots out In the bay. The
Potomac Anglers Association VIII
give its annual outing at the Beach
next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22

schools today over the order sent
to the principals by Superintendent
Frank w. Ballou, laying down the
law regarding student fraternities.
Superintendent Ballou made II per-
fectly plain that in conformity with
the recent ruling Of the Board OF
Education. all high school students.
except seniors, win be disbarred from
membership in fraternities and sim
liar organizations. Students VINO vio-
late the rule will be prohibited from
representing the schools In scholastic
activities. The rule goes into effect
October 1.
Parents Notified Of Ruling.
School authorities also have noti.
fled parents of the ruling. Superin-
tendent Ballou expects to issue a
more comprehensive statement OF the
position OF the school authorities on
the fraternity question in few days.
At yesterdays meeting OF the
Board of Education, II was decided
to admit married women 70 the Dis
trict normal schools. The rule reads:
"In view of the practice OF the
married women as teachers In the
public schools of Washington, the
Board of Education approves the
policy Of admitting married women
as students in the normal schools,
subject to the provisions Of the ma.
ternity rule Of the Board Of Educa-
ton. approved February z, 1917.
$500 In High Schools.
Further enrolment figures yester-
day showed Central High School
with a total of 1900 students. or
only 200 less than the peak enroll.
ment last year. About 100 appiica-
tons, for admission are pending.
Eastern, said to be the most con.
gested of high schools considering its
size. has BAT students enrolled. Last
Monday. the opening day, 81 pupils
enrolled. -
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun, president Of
the woman's National Foundation,
spoke on the work of her organiza-
ton, and made a plea for co-opera-
ton of the school authorities at a
meeting Of the Board of Education
yesterday. 49,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-22
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the Maryland
bay resort, Is a mecca these days for
fishing enthusiasts, Trout, spot, and
hardheads are being caught in large
numbers. Weed-end fishing parties
are particularly popular. Motorboats