davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Russian SOUiet TO Hid
Turks IN Var With Greeks

LONDON. June IA new agree
ment calling for military cooperation
against IN Greeks has been signed
between representatives Of the Rus
sian soviet and Mustapa Renal the
Turkish nationalist leader at Bakau.
according TO a Central News dispatch
from Anthems today. The Soviets
the dispatch said. agreed to send
TO supply war material 10 Kemal's
forces. COssacks are reported 10 have
entered the important fortified har-
Dor city Of Trebizond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Enforcement of Martial
LalU in Dublin Expected
Internatlonal News Service:

By International News Service:
DUBLIN. June 11.-Early enforce
ment of martial law in this city is
generally expected by leading bust
ness men. Already the British mill
tary authorities have issued a warn
ing that the use Of cycles in the
counties of Dublin, Wicklow and
Meath Will be forbidden II the at
tacks on government troops continue.
One OF the latest British official or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BEGIN SESSIONS

EDINBURG, Scotland, June Ii
The gathering Of the clans for the
18th convention Of the Rotary club
was completed today with the ar
rival Of the second contingent Of the
steamer Cameronia which had been
delayed at Glasgow by the tide. The
Cameronia arrived yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

ders states that owners or occupants
Of premises in the vicinity overlook
ing Dublin castle viii be shot al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

sight" II they venture on roofs with
out first having obtained official per-
mission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

according 20 J. IT. Thomas. head 81
the British workers. declared here
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
PREDICTS CHANGE.

DENVER. Colo. June IA lab
r government in England ;s near
Evening star., 1921-04-11

and in primitive surroundings, many
of the scenes being laid in wonderful
English estates, where people ap-
parently have the money to supply
every whim. Contrasting scenes are
laid in Canadian wilds, where a one
room log house is home. and life is as
primitive as mere existence could all
low. The story concerns an English
girl who has been raised in the lap
of luxury. She is engaged to be mar
ried to the owner of a great estate.
but is not sure the marriage will
mean happiness. She decides to visit
relatives living in backwoods Canada.
and there she falls in love with
young woodsman. but, confronted with
living forever the primitive life. she
revolts and starts back to England.
Her lover also decides upon a trip
to England and they embark on the
same boat. The steamer is wrecked
and the two only survivors are left
upon a part of the boat still af1oat.
She plights her troth to him in that
hour of extreme peril. but when res
cue steamer is sighted she recalls her
allows ber to be rescued. while he
hides from the rescuers. One of the
dramatic scenes is shown in the fir
ing Of shot from the rescuing
steamer. which sinks the derelict and
apparently sends the Canadian to his
death. The girl returns to wed the
wealthy Englishman. but at the altar
her feeling of responsibility for the
death of the man she really loves
stops the ceremony. A happy climax
follows
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Overton c. Boteler, seventy-three
years old. a member of the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
at his home. Sc U street northwest.
pneumonia.
Mr.. Boteler was born in Prince
Georges county. Md. He had lived con-
tinuously in Washington for thirty
two years. and at intervals for sew
eral years before making his per-
manent residence here. He took an
active interest in the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, and was member
of the Msccabees and of Columb ia
Typographical Union. No. 101. He was
also member of Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Methodist Protestant Church
For thirty years he was employed
az a compositor in the governme
printing office. retiring last fall.
Mr.. Boteler was twice married, his
first wife dying some years ago. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Anna A.
Boteler: a son. Harry H. Boteier. of
Chicago; daughter, Mrs. Blanche
Stevens of Richmond. Va: three step
children. Richard w. Barker, /. G.
Kollock and Mrs. c. V. Beale, and a
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth WarfieId
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
Rhode Island Methodist Protestant
Church Rev. G. 1. Humphries. pastor
Of the church, will officiate. Interment.
private. will be in Congressional
cemetery Members of the Association
Of Oldest Inhabitants will attend the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
"The Love Special." :"

Frank Spearman's railroad romance,
'"The Daughter Of a Magnate." adapt
ed to the screen as The Love Spe-
cial," with Wallace Reid as it's star
and Agnes Ayres and Theodore Rob-
erts in important roles, is delighting
the patrons of Loew's Palace Theater
this week. 1t is another of those love
stories, with a bit of plot and with
nothing unwholesome. that afford en-
joyable entertainment of type pecu-
liar to Wallace Reid's productions.
A young construction engineer
meets the daughter of the railroad
president, and at once becomes in
terested in her. She confides in him
that one Of the road directors is
plotting million-dollar loss for her
fathers road, and both the engineer
and the girl proceed to thwart his
plans and make everything ripe for
the happy finale. Minor films include
''The Baby" a Sunshine comedy; the
Pathe News and Literary Digest Top
les. with orchestral overture. THE
Village Orchestra" and accompani-
ment
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Marcus Show of 1920"

To those who believe that musical
revues exist only in varying degrees
of merit, the Marcus Show of 1920
which opened at the National Theater
last night, will make its appeal. II
boasts a score of scenes. with many
specialties, and the Marcus Peaches.
not to mention the Marcus 'vam-
pires." "f1appers'' and "chicklets." 1t
comes from the west. where the en-
tertainment is widely known. but it
fails to convince the effete eaSterner
that the west of today is any more
wild and wolly'' than Broadway; in
fact, the Marcus Show of 1920 is by
vues that have come here.
The show. as it is designated, is de-
cidedly reminiscent of "burlesque" en-
tertainments which have graced 9TH
er boards, 1t is produced. however,
on a more elaborate scale, and the
scenic effects, the costumes and the
girls are comparable to those of 9TH
er big revues. Under the Sea-" in
which is reproduced The Birth of
Venus" a painting by Bourgereau, is
both beautiful and effective.
A plot in musical revue would
be so out of place as to be startling.
The Marcus show is no exception
to the general rule in this particular.
To Mike Sacks and Charles Abbate
is assigned the task of funmaking.
lie ldtieT Is the dutnOF OF the words
and music of the show. He looks
funny" and he is. Mike Sacks COM
edy depends largely upon rapid fire
conversational power and slap-da sh
methods. but he was responsible for
much of the laughter last night.
OF the mass of spec1alties, the
dancing of Marion and Randall. the
playing of oliver and Maria Vespo.
Italian accordionists. and the singing
of Bee Winsome, cast as Miss Revue
of 1920.' stand out particularly. Mile.
Marion gives particularly snaky
snake dance. too. I'm the Shadow Of
the Sphix." Billy Dale. vartously
cast as Youth and Wood B. Bride
groom. has an unusual voice and
adds to the entertainment not a
little.
Outside of a very frank exposure
of neither limbs-which are not Of
fensive, it must be aesnitted-the
Marcus peaches" are no more 'un-
dressed" than are the girls of other
shows that have come to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

Alfred L. Eichmann. twenty-seven
years old. former employe of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, end
ed his life in his room at 934 E
street yesterday afternoon by swal-
lowing poison and inhaling gas
through tube. Samuel D. Smith.
in whose house the young man
roomed, discovered the body and
summoned a physician. The latter
examined the body and pronounced
life extinct.
Eichmann. it is stated. had become
respondent because he had been out
Of employment the past few weeks
He left no written message of ex-
PLANTATION. SO far as the police were
able to learn. nor had he told friends
he contemplated suicide.
Coroner hewitt gave certificate
Of suicide, and the body was turned
over to an undertaken. Mrs. C. Ditt-
man, mother of the dead man, and
sister reside at 72S Olive street,
New Orleans. La. They were noti-
ned of the suicide.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
"MILITARY-NAVAL NIGHT
National Press Club Post of Ameri.
can Legion to Be Host.

Military Naval night will be cele-
hrated by the National Press Club
Post of the American Legion at the
clubs quarters in the Albee building
tomorrow night. Secretary of War
Weeks. Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and Maj. Gen. =. c. Harris, adjutant
general Of the Army. will be the
speakers.
Among the guests will be the Bel
gian ambassador, Baron de Cartier:
naval attaches of France, England,
Italy and Japan: the ranking generals
of the Army, the principal admirals
of the Navy, the commanding officers
of the Marine Corps and a number of
members of the Senate and House.
chiefly members of the committees on
military and naval affairs
Martin Richardson will sing and the
Navy Yard Band Orchestra will give
musical program.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
"Cute Cuties. "

Patrons of the Capitol Theater find
enjoyment. apparently. in this weeks
show by the Cute Cuties." bur-
lesque organiza ton featuring Harry
Seymour and Nanny Besser as come
dians. and Barry Melton, an attractive
prima donna with good voice. as
well as Frances Farr and Rose Allen
in songs. dances and comedy inter-
ludes. Eddie Golden also contributes
songs and dances and helps along the
funmaking. Besser and Golden, in
The Crook; Miss Barry. in Mo-
ments of Melody and the Russell
sisters as baby vamps. with Rose AL
len and an attractive chorus support
in "Sweet Daddies' are outstanding
features of the show. The entertain
ment is well staged and costumed.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
"The Outside Woman"

Wanda Hawley, in "The Outside
Woman" an adaptation of the stage
farce by Phillip Bartholmae. delighted
patrons of Moore's Garden Theater
yesterday.
The story hinges on the weakness Of
newly wed wife to exchange arti-
cles of value in the house. and when.
on the impulse of the moment, she
decides to let peddler have valua- :
Bile Aztec idol in payment for a sup
posedly costly shawl. the trouble
starts in earnest. The scenes that
follow wherein the wife throws dis
cretion to the winds in her efforts to
replace the idol before the return of
her husband lead to many laughable
complications.
Clyde Fillmore as Honeybunch, the
husband. is convincing.
Short film subjects and an interpre-
tive music score round out the bill
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Crandall's,

What Happened to Rosa" featur-
ing Mabel Normand, is the chief fea-
ture Of the bill for the first three
days of this week at Crandalps Thea
ter 1t permits its star to appear
first as a department store drudge,
assigned to the stocking counter;
then, as Rosa Alvaro. the reincarna-
ton Of famous Spanish dancer, and
finally as a thoroughly begrimed
urchin lately rescued from a coal
hole, where she has fallen after hav-
ing deprived a marauding waif of his
male attire in order to disguise the
love-sick maiden who yearns for the
affection Of one DR.. Drew. 1t abounds
in humor. and possesses more or less
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Knickerbocker.

Rush ORDERS" new absurdity
starring Harry Pollard, furnished the
hilarity yesterday at CrandalIs
Knickerbocker Theater. Topics of
the Day and the Knickerbocker
Symphony Orchestra. under Henri
Sokoldve. add to the entertainment.
the chief feature Of which is First
Nationals production Of Rachel Bar
ton Buffers Harvard prize play,
"Mamma's Affair."" starring Constance
Talmadge.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
TO BOOST RADIUM FUND,
Meeting This Afternoon to Aid
Nine. Curie Gift.

DR.. Robert Abbe of the New York
Cancer Hospital. and r. B. Moore of
the bureau Of mines will be the
speakers at a meeting to be held at
the residence of Mrs. Marshall Field.
$500 18th street. this afternoon at
4:30, when plans will be outlined for
the subscription of $4,000 by Wash
ington women toward the 100000 to
be collected by the women of America
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Potter -Eisenberg Recital Tomorrow

Louis Potter. pianist. and Maurice
Eisenberg. cellist. will give an inter-
evening at Sis o'clock at the New
Masonic Auditorium, 18th street and
New York avenue. Mr.. Eisenberg is
first-stand cellist and youngest mem
Der of the New York Symphony Or
chestra- Two numbers new to the
Washington public will be presented
by Mr.. Potter, a sonatina by Ravel
and rhapsody by Dohnanyi.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
"Mamma's Affair.""

Women with nerves" will find
much to think about. as well as an
eexhilerator' in "Mamma,s Affair"
the Metropolitan Theater this week.
The story is a slap at those who
are continually complaining of ills
and making others uncomfortable
thereby. Rachael Barton Butler, the
author. with ':Mamma's Affair" won
the annual prize offered by Harvard
College an dthe little comedy de-
served the reward.
The story concerns a mother who
demands more than her share of at
tention from those around her, her
daughter being the principal suf-
ferer. A physician is called in and
diagnoses the case as one of imag-
mary ills. The daughter falls in
love with the handsome doctor and
all ends happily.
Constance Talmadge. has a role
there is little Of the tomboy in her
antics, her quiet comedy is effective
and natural. Four members of the
cast were with the original play and
led by Efie Shannon are delightful.
Kenneth Harlan makes a good look
John Emerson and Anita Loos adapt
ed the play for the screen. The
minor features include a farce, the
Pathe News and Current Topics.
''KaZan."
Among the best of the animal and
human interest stories Of the screen
this year is the picture version of
James Oliver Curwood's "Kazan,"
which is shown this week at Moore's
Ria1to Theater. Unusual scenes in
the snow-clad Canadian northwest
are a salient feature of the picture.
The story concerns "Kazan," q half
savage dog. which turns against all
men after the murder OF his master.
but when befriended by a girl. never
forgets her kindness. How the dog
repays the girls kindness by three
times saving her from the wolves,
both brute and human, and brings
her love and happiness, is unfolded
in an interesting picture story. Jane
Novak and Ben Deeley are pictured
in the two principal roles. "Kazan"
is a type of screen play which has to
be seen to be appreciated.
Minor attractions include a Christie
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Photoplay Features.
"LYing Lips." "

Intensely dramatic situations and
unusually striking scenes are the out
standing features of Lying Lips" the
Thomas H. Ince production which is
shown at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week. 1t affords special opportu-
mites to House Peters and Florence
Vidor to display their talents.
The story contrasts life in luxurious
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Of the elements of suspense and sur
prise. 1t is Goldwyn picture. Minor
features include Mack Sennett's farce.
The Movie Fam" with pipe organ
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
to purchase a gram of radium TO

to purchase a gram of radium for
Nine. Curie, the French scientist,
who is shortly to visit this country.
The money must be raised by Fri
day. according to those in charge. as
it requires two months to test the
amount of precious mineral. that is to
be presented to Nine. Curie at the
White House. June IS, by Mrs. Hard
ing. who will act as hostess to the
French woman while in Washington.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss is chair
man of the committee having the
affair in charge. and Mrs. Vernon
Kellogg is secretary.
Vitamines were named ten years
ago by Casimir Funk, a Polish
chemist.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

comedy featuring Bobby Vernon. the
Fox News weekly, and selections by
the Rialto orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JAN. 1st, 1921
 l1,047
THE REPoRT ON rRoLLEYs.

When the public utilities commission m It's special report to the general as- SeIHbly concerning street railway condi- tons in this state makes recommenda- lions for the improvement of the exist ing situation and the relief of the troll icy companies it lays particular stress spon the fact that street railway service 's a public necessity. That is something chieh cannot be lost sight of. What hap pens when there is a failure of such ser vice has been irnpressiveiy demonstrated. fnblic service is the reason for granting the franchises, cities and towns have de- Neioped in accord with the amount of such service to be obtained and the u,,A- lie has grown to depend upon it to a greater or less extent. The aim there Tore must be to see that it is main ianed with such reasonable regulation and legislation as conditions demand.
 when the commission in its report urges the relinquishment of the federal trusteeship of the Connecticut company. me chief responsibility of the trustees oeing to sell the stock of the conpanv and turn the proceeds over to the N4v Haven road, it is evident that it does
 necessary and, in view of the recommendatior that it does consider the trusteeship are among the handicaps now experienced. The operation of the lines, which are wholly within this state rests on other shoulders and the commission believes teoeral control Should be ended and the property returned to the owners.
 The recommendations as to corporate and managerial reform are those which VIII undoubtedly get the close attention of the company while those for lexis lafive consideration and enactment are bound to get the attention of the lesisla- tnre in the handle of the street railway problem and the regulation of the iit- hays. The report indicates that much thought has been given to the nrevaiIin, conditions and the Recommendations can. nov fail to be regarded as sensible and puf forth for the purpose of looking af ter the interests of the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
SERVING SOUTH AMER1cA.

Having been unable to obtain the goods which it had been in tho habit of Daying in Europe, South America during the war was forced. like other countries tn take care of its own needs or look elsewhere. It was only natural thai if Should turn to the United States and the result was that we sent supplies of va rious kinds in increased quantity to the South American republics and greatly in- creased our trade with them. It was an opportunity for getting our products be- fore those people and into the hands of those who, should have been better ac- guafrlted with them. It was obvious that the task of selling to South America then vas much different than it would be at otner times, and that the opportunity of retaining the trade relationships in the future was a matter for serious cons;d- erations.
 What we sgaiD<d other c6hhtries lost and it Nas natural that those which lost should undertake to reestablish their bus mess. Thus when 9 British report shows that British Str3de in certain goods had dropped in i've +Years from 45 per cent to 3D per cent. of what Argentina inn ported and that American goods in the same line had increased from 12 to 70 Ter cent. in the same period it suhstan- t1ates by, definite figures what Was gen. orally understood. Blu. the interest;n, rart of the whole thing is that the Brit. ish are confident that the drop is only temporary and that the loss can be re <ained
 From such an attitude it becomes ap- parent that the British believe that their goods as to price, and material are more satisfactory to South America than are those of other countries. Perhaps that is only natural It win help much in the enort at restoration, but the real test rests with the people of Argentina and 1t will be for them to say where thsy can get their wants filled best. Future gures will show whether we have made as much of our opportunity there as we should have and whether we have con- vinced them that the facilities for doing business with them are what they re- quire %
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
BICYCLING

Within the past year or so efforts b.ve neen made to bring about an increased interest in bicycling. It makes little oiherehce whether it Is being urged from the standpoint of the manufacturer or rom the standpoint of pleasure, exercise pr transportation, there can. be little question but what the bicycle continues N be popular vehicle. It has of eoprse Undergone many changes and perhaps inc real enthusiasm that used to De shown ,r 'he bicycle is now centered about the 9'e,oEcycie or"the auto, but there is nev- ertneless in a bicycle an attraction which lS nouHd to arouse and, satisfy the desires ~ youth for exercise and the means of getting over the ground.
 mere may not be as many engaged in ihe manufacture of bicycles today as 'nere were some. years ago but there are many Of them used and therA is every reason to believe that it will continue to De popular with succeeding generations And the bicycle of today with the many mhes or good roads is much different proposition than 1t was a couple of da- eades ago. Properly used the bicve,e furnishes pleasure and healthy exercise for both boys and girls.
 That the large number of rnotor va nlcies and their speed make the dan gers of the bicyclist greater is perfect iy evident The situation calls for, the rider of a bicycle to look carefully to his safety by regarding the rules of inc road quite the same as 1t does for all vehicles to respect the person awheel me same as all other users of the high way. and where riders are young and none too proficient the wisdom of keen ing away from the much used highways as much as, possible cannot be disre Tarded. II doesn't make much differ ence what it is. the driver of most any vehicle these days finds his responsibfi- ities on the highways to be greatly in- creased, and such being the case it is in the interest of self for the new and nervous riders to keep out of toafac as much as possible and have their fun and exercise where there Is the least danger
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Sunday Morning Talk
ALONE

Great trouble and great duty are insu- lations; they are non-conductors of help. The man immersed in them must carry his own burden. Whoever suffers much or achieves much, suffers and achIeSes alone
 It was once in Gethsemane that on A becloIded night One trod the wine press alone. Of the peoples there was no man with Him" He had had twelve friends {; one or them was traitor. but He trusted the eleven. Yet they were not all re- sponsive to His heart when most He longed for friendship, and He chose from them three special friends who He hoped might understand and help to bear the affiiction of a soul exceeding sorrowful even unto death" But the nearest threA couloF not watch with Him so much as me hour. There was none in all the wide earth to stay with Him when the agony Of supreme requirement wrenched His heart. He sweated drops of blood alone {; alone He met His foes; alone He sub mitted to the cross
 This IS the awesome pity of both the garden and of that green hill without the city wall" Yet may we not dare ta be glad that it was even so-tliat Jes,,s Christ knew the loneliness of grief? For to Him may every sufferer still come in his bitter solitude, and know that the soli- tude and the grief are comprehended both in one great understanding love which has experience of both. The Master has gone this way Himself. and He can help. From His divine sympathy the ioneliest loneliness can neveA Isolate . suffering soul In the wine press. struggling to be and bear all that Providence demands, a man treading alone may be conscious of another Presence, and exclaim triumph antly as did the Master Himself. alnd yet am not alonei"