davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Phil o'Dowd's Reversal.

The reversal of form of Phil O'Dowd
as exhibited in his contest with Sammy
Nabe has been a puzzle to those who
saw the Columbus youngster In his bout
with Joe Lynch. O'Dowd looked like a
chanpion In his encounter with Lynch,
but he resembled a third rater when he
faced Nable. The former amateur cham
pion boxed like a novice. and IL O'Dowd
had performed as well as he did against
Lynch he would have won easily. AS It
was he had shade at the close of the
bout but should have scored an over
whelming victory.
Lynch Is dangerous hitter and
Nable does not hit with effect OF all
Tie Is a cincher and will not take "a
chance Mt any time. Lynch Is also
much better boxer than Nable. and while
O'Dowd carried the fight to Lynch from
the start, beat him to the punch and
cutpointed him by a wide margin. the
Columbus man seemed afraid of Nable
from the first bell to the last and never
let 60 a punch without jumping away
TO avoid a return.
The conclusion Is inevitable that
O'Dowd In his bout with Nable was act
irg under instructions and had been
warned to box with caution. 1t would
be interesting TO know on what theory
O'Dowds handlers we're acting. for had
the Western bantam used the same ag-
gressiveness against Nable as he did In
his bout with Lynch he would have been
in line for q contest with Buff for the
title.
Must start All over.
AS the case stands. oDowd will have
to start all over again. and all dye to
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Britton May Retire,

1t is limited that Jack Britton will
retire before he gets to the point where
he may be counted over by referee
1t is intimated that two unknowns
named V. Elmer Hogan and Jay Ian
aihan will fight 1t out for the welter
honors in the event that Britton steps
down and out.
This information Is interesting and
also amusing. To the effete East II
looks as though Mickey Walker and
Jock Malone are the best of the welter-
weight crop and would have much to
say as to the disposition of the welter
crown. Messrs. Hogan and Lanahan
would do well to show first class form
in a hurry if they wish to be consid-
cred as entries in the welter handicap
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Automobile Accessories.

AUTO and electric supply store for sale
cheap: wonderful location: long lease APP
pointmeut by phone. Mott Haven 4125.
A. TO ieniflon store: partner wanted with
from $500 TO 81 600. Phone Mott Haven
4t2i.
HANDSOME PAIR BEAR ROBES beautiful
imported PLUSH ROBES. GENTLEMAN S
fur lined overcoat chauffeurs fur coat: per-
feet condition. no cash offers refused PRI.
NATE STABLE, rs =. Goth
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Conditions Abroad.

abroad Is obtained from Antoin Rost.
shepherd dog expert, who has Jus; re-
turned from France and Germ~nv He
reports the dog game in Europe Is BOOM
ing and says he saw wonderfully
good lot Of dogs in Berlin. The shep-
herd type is racier now than few wears
ago and is being sold In large numbers
all over the world.
MI Rost thinks he saw the best dog
in the world in Berlin. He was walking
down the street when he saw a woman
with marvellous Great Dane. He Inn
mediately tried to buy the dog. but he
was not for sale. His owner told him
that he recently won special for best In
the Berlin show. competing against 800
dogs. Mr.. Rost said. He certainly was
the most beautiful animal l have ever
seen"
He is of the opinion that in this coun-
try there should be fewer classifcations.
less specials and more cash prizes as
abroad He argues the endeavors of the
leaders in dogdom should be TO bring
the fancy to higher plane. He con-
tends there are too many shows. that
twenty-five throughout the country in
year would be plenty Now there nre
sometimes that many In single month.
The fact that these three dog experts.
f.. X. Smith. Theodore Offerman and A.
Ieost. are unanimous that there should
be more money prizes at shows is highly
significant. It Is change that has
got to come. There are a lot of Ameri-
cans with dog interests who. IL rightly
approached. would contribute to under
write prizes at shows Under. the pres
ent conditions the only big profit goes
70 the man who prints the catalogue and
the premium lists.
"HeraId" Aided Sale.
was particularly interested in the
victory of Pail Mall Chipmunk's Atom
at the recent Sheepshead Bay show.
have always liked the dog, and asked
his present owner, Mrs. r. MCCARTHY of
Hazelton. Pa. how she happened TO buy
him. She replied, "It was what YOU
said about him in THE HERALD follow
Ing his victory in match show at New
Rochelle when he was first shown In
this country"
I spoke of this to Mrs. De Meo. from
whom the dog was purchased. and she
said: Yes, THE HERALD was respon-
sible. / wanted to sell Mrs. Mccarthy
another dog, but she said nothing else
would do, In view of what you said about
him."
Breeders of Maltese terriers are en-
couraged by the recent showing OF one
of that breed In the Sheepshead BAY
Toy Breeders Show. Champion Lady
Issa of Arc, owned by J. C. Rossman
was Judged best female In the show
in reserve to the Pom that was best In
the show. Lady Issa Is a fine little
Maltese and first had recognition at the
last Gedney Farm show, where she was
awarded best toy In the show. She is
only three pounds in weight and has
never yet been defeated in show com
petition.
Mrs. Ella II. Moffet, who was for come
time breeder of shepherds. has given
up this breed and gone back TO her first
fancy. the cookers She has Just pur-
chased from Mrs. Fytch of Engla nd the
champion Fulmer Bobtail, son OF Fulner
Ben. which has been called the best
cocker In the world. Bobtail IS only
year and months old. but has already
taken fifteen flrsts. He Is n blue roam.
a color that has created a firore in
England. Because of its scarcity Il is
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
KENNELS.
E0p GIT =.

FOR SALE
:! police dog (shepherd) puppies, 4 months
old, by Hamilton FARMS Champion Ahren-
stedts Falko vom Tsarwinkei OK Mira Won
Anrenstodt these dogs are of tho highest
type and clsas; owner IL In r,irono ani I'm
certain OF his return; price $3.50 each. Mrs
LOUIS ABENDSCHErN. Old Jerome av. !,
Yonkers, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Automobile Bodies.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Passcnger Cars.

CADILLAC irnouelne, first class. TO hire by
hour, day week owner drives A. f.
McnONouGH 4o7 West 22d 81. Telephone
$40 chelsea
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Watland Farm Kennels.

~ u HHIJFNS 'OAKDEn NNU CONDT
TONED; SPORTING DOGS, TERRIERS
AM TOY DOGS FOR SALE: INSPECTION
INvITED. FRANK ". ADDvMAN. Arms
LEY. N. y. ,PHoNE noRpe ruprv 90
FIFTH AVENUE DOG SlfCp.
452 9th av.. entrance 3Sth st Telephon
Vanderbilt p010. All breeds OF dogs for
sale; also pedisreed kittens and bird~
Health and quality guaranteed. Boston ter
rierr ard Pekirgese our spccieitv
lOR SAbE-Two thoroughbred female Irish
setter pups, four months old SIS each
ready for immediate delivery. Or, DON
BOARDMAN. Rome. N. v.
FOR sAf.E-Alice. larg, collie dos: Just two
Delaney.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

CADILLAC. landaulet. FOR rent. monthly
terms reasonable, references. THOMPSON,
TfuTa uIog
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Must start All over.

AS the case stands. o'Dowd will have
to start all over again. and all due to
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

LArESr llmousincs. monthly; expert uni
formed chauffeur. references. NJ. HORN
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Alice Lloyd on Wav

A LICE LLOYD, the English sing
Ing coincidence. has yielded to
the entreaties Of American vaude-
Vile agents and will make a fare
well tour of America She will
arrive In America next week to
open at the Winter Garden and
will be seen at the Belasco in
January.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Houdini Returns
to Keith's Stage
FTER years of absence from

A FTER years Of absence from
N vaudeville. after attaining
added fame In Broadway pro-
auctions and fame and more fortune
IN the movies, Houdini is returning
to vaudeville. Keith vaudeville.
Houdini. 1.-THE Man of Mystery"
makes his new appearance at the
Keith Theater in Boston tomorrow,
and there he is almost the idol of
the public in the real definition of
the word and not in the exaggerated
billing applied to many stellar
attractions adventuring in the
varieties.
What ne will do has not yet been
disclosed, but that II will be sensa-
ton goes without saying. Houdini Is
not only the worlds lhandcuff king,
cell breaker, box defer and every
thing else indicating the intent to
'confine him within boundaries. He
in the greatest illusionist of the
century. the greatest card expert,
the greatest prestidigitator--in fact
In all the arts and mysteries he has
adventured he has surpassed all
others and has never been trapped
either by police. by public or others
interested In breaking his record of
victory during decade of years
and more.
Houdini In America owes his fame
and favoritism to the Keith man
agement, which has lifted him to
the topmost pinnacle of success and
never had occasion to regret it's ac-
ton. Although busy for several
seasons past with the production of
his own motion pictures. Houdini
found he had this season ten weeks
Of spare time and desiring to par
ticipate in the Keith Third of a
Century jubilee celebration now in
progress and soon to eventuate in a
wonderful all-American demonstra-
ton, very naturally and properly he
manifested his loyalty and sense Of
obligation to e. F. Albee, the head
and chief owner OF the Keith
manifold interests. by placing him.
self in their hands for disposition in
the idle weeks.
Shortly after opening In the Hub,
Houdini, "The Man Of Mystery"
will be presented in Washington and
it is almost superfluous to add that
Americas favorite star of magic
and mystery will draw attendance
equalling the old days when the
audiences were so large that hun
dreds had to be given chairs on the
stage during Houdini's handcuff,
straight-jacket and box escapes
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Keith Performers
Will Have Dinner

TT will be interesting to know
that the players in the bill
Y Christmas week will have cele-
bration of their own under the
auspices Of the management. Fur
thermore, after the first matinee
Christmas and New Year Day
they will be given a buffet lunch
50 that they will not be required
to return to their hotels.
1t is quite a sight to see the
actors and actresses. musicians
and stage hands mingle freely and
friendly around the long tables
underneath Keith's immense stage.
They are cosmopolitan. people, in
deed, and never more so than
when elbowing each other for the
various tempting viands served by
the management as a recognition of
their courtesy in contributing an
extra performance so that all the
public seeking fun on the holidays
shall not be turned away disap-
pointed.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
WITH ALAN DALE AT
NEW YORK THEATERS

Continued From Page Six.)
supercilious manners. To buy bet
ter seats you go away FROM the
theater. You can only get theatrical
satisfaction away FROM the thea
right by a cut.rate office. Is the
almost as though one bought hats
at a drug store. or went for dry
goods TO meat market.
It's all right II you know. but the
public doesn't know. The public
claims the right to know. The pub
lie claims the right 10 see advertised
where theater seats can be bought.
The seats for some are bought out
right by a cut-rate office. 10 the
public informed that 1t can obtain
seats at deliciously low price at this
cut-rate office? No. Not a word
is said. You may go to the theater
one night with expensive tickets
and sit next party" who has the
same privileges obtained at the cut
rate office. It that keeping faith
with the public? Why should two
prices prevail. Why not admit. ad-
vertisingly. that Ncertain tickets may
be obtained at the cut-rate bureau?
Or. better still. why not turn the
kiosk, nee box office, into its original
idea of q place for the sale Of thea
ter tickets? The public has rights.
AS business men the theatrical man.
ayers should realize that a little
candor, or apparent candor, would
be invaluable to them. After all,
theater-going is a luxury.
WHY should those who prefer
to attend the theater Saturday
nights be penalized by higher rates?
Is Saturday night a hallowed occa-
sion? II so, why is 1t not an
nounced? You never see one word
to the effect that prices are raised
on that night. In good faith you
try to go to the theater and-you
meet bad faith. There Is no reason
on earth why Saturday night should
be more costly than Friday or Mon
day. More people want to go that
night PERHAPS. Well, good luck to
them. 1t is a harmless desire. Most
people prefer Saturday because they
can sleep late Sunday. The mana
gers jump in and profit by that in
nocuous circumstance. Why? Is
that in good faith? 1t is Jus. as
easy to buy a hat on Saturday as
is is on Tuesday. There are per-
haps more buyers on Saturday, but
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Society Woman Is
Caught Stealing
VIZ HAT constitutes one Of the
" finest pieces Of scandal for

VIZ HAT constitutes one Of the
" finest pieces Of scandal for
gossips was revealed yes
terday when Bertha Dunlap. wife of
Craig Dunlap. brilliant young at
torney, was caught stealing in a
local department store.
With naughty glances and fiery
scorn she ,heatedly denied taking
the articles Of which she was ac-
cused. She was saved the Disgrace
Of being locked up only on the
prompt appearance Of her husband,
who gave bail for her release. She
left the store vowing vengeance on
those who had caused her the an
noyance" as she stated. 1t seems
as though Mrs. Dunlap was de-
tected in the act OF secreting a val
liable handbag. in her own hand
bag, by a girl at the wrapping desk
at the local store. The case comes
up for trial today at Moore's Rialto
Theater, where What No Man
Knows" will be the feature attrac-
ton, starring Clara Kimball Young,
and great cast.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

lected by Prof. DIR. ". Tile. and IL
Illustrated by Artus 6chener. IL pub
liShed In this country by the
Harpers. 1t h handy-sixed book
Of fairy stories from strange lands,
with many and beautiful illustrae
lions. and should have no diffi-
Guilty in winning . place IN che
affections of the children who are
Just q wee bit tired Of the old
familiar fairy stories.
THE parent who II searching for
an appropriate book gift for
children of eight years and less
win find tho youngsters needs
more than met in the attractive
volume. of. Goodnight Storiess~
by Laura Rountree Smith. 5utt
published by Stanton 3 Van Vie.
of Chicago. It Ia q dainty little
volume, we'll printed and splendidty
illustrated in both black and while
and colors by c. M. Burd ana
Violet Moore Higgins. It II filled
with happy little fairy tales II
just the right length ana cAaFa
for the twilight hour. -
Tho same publishers have 49,
solved another important problsln
for the parent In Teresa Il
Bruck's "Children's Games for Al
Seasons" also illustrated by the
foregoing artists. A hundred o.
more games. new and old. appro-
pirate for children Of all ages from
the toddling tot to high school stu.
dent, will furnish untold amusement
for idle moments and incidentally
relieve the elders of tho burden Of
providing entertainment.
NCUNNY SAM" by Frank Fat.
rington, is whimsical
story which oldsters will enjoy
reading to youngsters. This fanol-
full and joyous tale Of a little boH
whose smile had magic power tslts
how he led a queer company df
friends in search of a pot of goth
at Rainbow's End. Unusually
striking color pictures and mank
in black and white ornament the
book. which comes in a nifty boz
REILLY & Lee.)
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Original of 'Mutt"
Enters Film Life

ZOE MURPHY should be one Of
the best-known actors In tho
world-whether he is or not, for
it was Murphy who gave Bud Fisher
his inspiration for Mutt"
The actor was working as a
plumber in San Francisco when the
cartoonist saw him and got his
idea for the long, lean comedy char.
acter. Murphy then went into
vaudeville and impersonated Mutt"
Six years ago he gave up the stage
and went into motion pictures.
His latest work is as a Chinese
pirate in What Hottie Cookv' a
fantastic comedy by Gouveneur
Morris, now being produced at the
Goldwyn studios. The actor is 6
feet 4 inches tall and very thin.
His hobby, II you must know, is
saving street car transfers. His
ambition is to see Babe Ruth make
a home run, and his pastime is
teasing the cat
The Washington times., 1921-12-18

REALLY the best book for chill
dren which has reached us this
holiday season is the "Orphant
Annie Story Book" with text and
illustrations by Johnny Gruelle.
and published in strikingly hand
some fashion by the bbs-Merrill
Company.
The author confesses that when
he was very young he so fell in
love with James Whitcomb Rilcy's
poem Of the little orphan girl that
when he grew up and became a
painter and illustrator he wrote
and illustrated this story book as
a measure of tribute to the Hoosier
poet So II you are interested in
the further adventures OF Little
Annie, after she came to live with
the family as described by Riley,
get yourself copy Of THIS book,
and follow her through dazzling
adventures In the land Of fairies.
gnomes. pixies. and COLLINS. ~
S0THE Disobedient Kids. and
Other Czecho-Slovak Fairy
Tales" by Bozena Nemcova. trans
lated by William H. Tolman and
Prof. " Smetanka, from stories Sc
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Florence Reed at
Zenith of Powers

" LORENCE REED. Broadway's
favorite actress. who IL now
at the zenith of her dramatic
powers. plays four different char
acters in the big w. X. Ziegfeld
photodrama. The Black Panther's
Cub" which Is the featured photo
dramatic offering of tho vaudeville
and picture program at the Strand
all week, beginning today. Based
on Swinburne's immortal poem.
"Faustine." the story Of The
Black Panther's Cub" IL woven
about the underworld life of Paris.
with occasional flashes of quiet
countryside life IN England.
THE Black Panthers Club Ia a
story of unusual proportions with a
wealth Of dramatic action. scores OF
colorfui and varied scenes. a fast
moving plot and a thread Of ro-
nance that terminates in one Of
the strongest emotional scenes ever
shown on the screen.
Miss Reed Ii Ideally suited to the
role which she has been given in
this production. During the course
Of the story she gives four separate
and distinct Characterization. first
as '.Faustine," the Keeper Of q no
torious gambling palace in Paris.
second as "Faustins's' daughter,
who has been reared in the refine
ment Of a quiet English country
estate, third as the pseudo ''Faus-
tine" who returns to Paris in the
role her mother formerly held. and
last as the bedraggied old bag. the
original ''Faustine," who has sunk
to the depths Of the Partisan under
world mire.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Mark Gates Comes
to L0ew's Columbia
T was announced yesterday at
Loew's Columbia Theater that
Mark Gates, for the past four

was announced yeSteroay II
Loew's Columbia Theater that
Mark Gates, for the past four
years in charge Of various Loew
Theaters in Toledo. Dayton and
Cleveland. Ohio. would assume charge
of Loew's Columbia Theater here.
beginning tomorrow morning. as
Stunning the duties formerly held by
r. j. Stutz. who has resigned to de-
vote himself to private enterprises
in Washington.
Prior to joining the Loew Theater
forces in 1917, Mr.. Gates was for ten
years in an executive capacity with
the Messrs. Shubert and he is thor
oughly cognizant of the most moc-
ern theater practice. His coming is
expected to make a valuable addition
to the managerial ranks Of Washing
ton theaterdom.
Mr.. Stutz. who resigned the man.
agement of the Columbia, had held
various positions in the Loew enter
pTIcSD LUZ thc pdbl tWeiNc years Aho
came to Washington to assume GER
tain duties in connection with the
construction Of Loew's Palace The
alter here and after the erection Of
that theater he became its assistant
manager under Lawrence Beatus,
the present Palace executive.
When Fred Klein left the manage
appointed the head of the Columbia
forces. Stutz announces that he will
handle the construction and manage
ment of new picture theater
soon to - erected at Connecticut
avenue. Northampton and Mckinley
streets, in Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
Charlotte Jacksonx
In Palace Film
VIZ have al read Of the small
" boy falling in love with

w = have al read Of the small
" boy falling in love with
his pretty school teacher.
or Of the more modern case Of the
younsster who grows desperate
over his hopeless love for some
beautiful prima donna or screen
star.
Now We have tho case Of the
child actress in love with the star.
Little Charlotte jackson was
chosen more than . year ago to
play tho child role in . William
deMille production. 'Ths Prince
Chap" In this story. the child
likened the big. kindly artist who
adopted her upon the death Of her
mother. to the good prince in the
fairy stories. and AZ she grew to
womanhood. came to the realization
that her love for him was not con-
fined to the love OF q child for its
its protector and guardian.
And now, In "A Prince There
Was" Mr.. Meighan's new Para
mount starring vehicle, which be-
gins weeks engagement at
Loew's Palace this afternoon. Char
lotte again plays the child role and
again likens the rich and handsome
man whom she asks to help her
friend, q young writer. to q fairy
prince. 80 sumptuous are his quar-
tiers and so kindly his manner.
Since playing this new role. how
ever. Charlotte has revealed q Sc
cret.
II am in love with Tommy" con-
fided this child Of seven years.
Charlotte regrets that her hero
has 80 much the start of her in age,
but declares: When. I grow up.
II he hasn't got q wife, I'm going
to marry him.
80 anyone who 10 cherishing any
such hopes might as well despair,
for Charlotte has already put In her
bid, and that settles 1t!
The Washington times., 1921-12-18
COmplimented Her.
MARSHAL FERDINAND FoCH

personally commended Nile.
Brenck. trainer of the wonderful
golden horse which will be seen at
the Belasco this week. The steed
carried Joan of Arc in the spectacle
which was offered IN New York at
Central Park. in honor of the allied
generalissimo,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
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