davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
TY-SEVEN NV. w. GOTO PEN

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. April 28-Forty-seven l. w. W. convicted with Haywood, who is alleged to have escaped to Russia arrived here today to their sentences. They roundy denounced Haywood for his desertion.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Entire Pacific Coast FavOrs Plan

responding with a telegraphc bombardment of Wash
 ngton urging the Presidents acceptance of the invita- tion extended to him by the Seattle Post ntegencer in behalf of all Aaskans to visit the territory this sum- mer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
KILLS WIFE IN LOVE QUARREL

SEATTLE, April 28.-Following a terrific death struggle Mrs. Gertrude Nelson graduate shot and killed by her husband Peter James Neson overseas veteran Nelson took his life claiming that his wife loved another
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
CUTS OFF THUMB WITH AK

Frank Straubinger while cutting kndling wood this afternoon at Porcuie was unjucky enough to almost sever his thumb the right hand He was taken into town in the Ellsworth car and immediately removed to Dr. Ronigs general hospital where the injured member was patched up Dr. Romg stated that the thumb would be saved.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

LOS ANGELES, Afril 28.-A modern 'vigilantes" to number 5000 has been opened in Los Angeles auxiliary the police force of this city in effort to suppress crime
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Five Governors May Come to Alaska

SEATTLE, Apral 28.-Five governors; Hart of Wash ngton Olcott of Oregon D. w. Davis of ldaho Joseph M Dixon of Montana and Robert D. Casey of Wyoming will accompany President Harding if he accepts the invita- tion to visit Alaska which telegraphed him today
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

CORK, April 28.-Four young Sim Feners ex- ecuted here today by firing squads They Patrick OSullvan Patrick Ronayne, Thomas Mulcahy and Maur ice M. Moore, charged with waging against the crown forces.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

Support your home town paper by patronizing it's columns and advertis- ing your merchandise. Advertising has built all of the greatest business enterprises in the United States. To succeed in businessyou must grow and in order to grow you must be con- sistent advertiser. There Is no better medium for the Seward merchant than columns of the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

SEATTLE, April 28-Wnfeld Erwin, former cashier of the Bank of Anchorage made application today for
 first national bank to be located at Anchorage with capital of $50000.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

TACOMA, April 28.-A threat to kill Judge W. D.. Askren becausing of his dsmissng certain indictments against President Larson of the Scandinavian American bank received in the mail by Charles Dy director of the bank yesterday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

SEATTLE, April 28-The Alaska steamship Con- pany has discontinued the sale of tickets Alaska until after May 1s the date set for the marine engineers inn pending strike
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Pro-German Is Freed From Prison

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Henry Albers, of Port land freed today from piscn He jailed for pro- German utterances during the by the action of the supreme court
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
ARTILLERY SENT TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, April 28.-A brigade of artillery has been sent to the Hawaiian islands for the better pro lection of that possession.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
HARDING NOT TO COME NORTH THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, April 28-Presldent Hardlng sees
 chance of going to Alaska this year but he may visit
 the Pacific states this fa according to report issued here today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

PARIS April 28-The hat that Napoleon wore dur ing the battle of Waterloo will be among the relics of the great Corscan to be displayed at the Arc de Triumph in this city on May when the tooth anniversary of the En- perors death will be celebrated
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

SEATTLE, April 26.-The price at noon today for Halibut fifteen and seven-eths Chickens brought six cents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

CONFERENCE TO AVERT STRIKE WASHINGTON, April 28-A further conference O. the ship owners marine workers will he held Friday in an effort to avert the strike.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

CURTIS R. MORFORD Notary Public, Insurance, Typewrit- ing, Deeds, Contracts, etc. Room 22, Van Glider Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
SHUBERT-G
Thurston, the Magician.

Lovers Of the mysterious flocked
to the Shubert-Ga last night to
FIJI their souls with delight as How
ard Thurston. king of legerdemain.
opened o two weeks engagement
They were well rewarded, too, for
the entertainer produced marvellous
exhibition.
Perhaps the most surprising feat
OF the magician was the disappear.
ance Of a handsome young lady. Miss
Fernando Myro, into thin air. You
see her ascend and actually disap-
pear right before your eyes. Thurs.
ton and Miss Myro know how It is
done. but they are alone in their
knowledge.
Miss Myro Is the central figure in
a mystifying deviation Illusion. Su.
spended in midair. without any ap-
parent support, she has a brass hoop
passed over and around her body.
Thurston closes his show with a
Biblical Transcription. causing streams
Of water to flow from various objects
at the mere touch Of his wand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26

coupled with business sense and to-
nacity, overcomes the prejudices Of
small town New Englanders takes
up two hours and q half and sends
everybody away with a smile and.
with some. perhaps, Pharisaical
feeling Of agreement with what has
been seen and heard.
George Sidney does not act much
In this sermon. He Is Isidore Solo
mon, that's all, doing his best 70
make a living by his brains against
a hide-bound prejudice. He succeeds.
making friends. slowly ut first but
more rapidly as he forges ahead. He
is perfect down to the smallest de-
tail. His fatuous stare when humping
up against the stone wall typified
by Ichabod Whitson, the renegade
Jew, viii linger long in our memory.
His clever handling OF that situation
merits the applause given II.
There IL much Of the! hAckneyed
about 'sWelooms Stranger" but that
seems necessary these days and
brings cheers. not jesrs. The odd
STUFF goes well in this show and
may be excused.
sidney 10 capabiy supported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
THE CAST:
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

We are told that welcome Stranger
has had lengthy runs In Chicago and
New York. Why not7 We al detest
sermons unless thoroughly sugar.
coated, but how we do fall for them
when properly presented. And the
sermon In Welcome Stranger" n APP
parent 70 all from the rising Of he
first curtain.
The evils Of race prsjudios are we'll
known and understood. but also are
they apparent on every side. Heavy
weight editorial writer's below and
roar against them without effect.
Clever satir1sts lance them with sien-
der spears, yet they persist In worry
ing o war~torn world. And one Of
the oldest Of these prejudicss 10 that
against the Jew.
Welcome Stranger" 10 q lesson on
the prejudice maintained by 20 many
against the Jew, impsrsonated By
George Sidney. Isidore Solomon,
smilinsiy urbane, leaves the frozen
streets OF Boston to start anew I'm
what appears to him the peaceful vale
of Valley Falls. His welcome up
there In the country n quite a. froEsn
an were the streets Of Boston.
Just how kindness and Tbanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
THE STRAND
Vaudeville and Pictures.

A diversified vaudeville and photo
play program II offered patrons Of
the Strand this week. Sylvia Moro
and the Reckless Duo have "a delight.
full conception Of eccentric novelties =
Miss Moro first appearing in q solo
number rendered In pleasing voice
following which the reckless boys"
take the stage and give some OF the
prettiest polo balancing and trapezs
work that has gracsd . Washington
stage In many moons
Curtis and Fitzgerald show IN ''Bits
Of Mature" . number that Is most
aptly titled a. this pair can initiate
any animal now IN captivity and some
that are not. OF all their offerings the
bird tmitations and whistling dust
seemed to meet with the GREATEST APP
proval.
A numerous ons-sot piayist by win
Croosy entitled .Piaymatss" was q
hit. Murphy and Hewitt have clever
line OF chatter and songs that won in
slant favor and resulted IN their hav-
Ing hard time quietinS IN insistent
demand for more.
Is .snagpy Si.s.. |. synoosased mn
:ss sSS and sss c sas a as
portion Of the bill at 8 pace that
brought them well up With those who
proceeded them Songs, pianologue
and dancing q turing the number
which IL perfectly staged and hand
somely CoStumod.
Miss Shirley Mason, a. usual, cap
tured hsr audience in her latest Foo
production, Ever Since Eve" an
adaptation Of Joseph Ernst Peat's
story, "Conoern-C aichino." Ample
evidence being forthcoming that all
were pleased, not only with the stars
dainty work. but also with tho COM
pany a. q whole and the manner IN
which the production was presented.
Director Arthur j. Maxwell and his
Strand orchestra a. usual surround
the showing with some excellent mu-
sical numbers, the overture, Cobb's
'Torid.Dora," jazz travesty on the
''Toreador Song" from Carmen"
being heard here Tor the first time
and enthusiastically applauded.
Short film features Of an educa-
tional and comedy nature complsts o
program that II well UP TO the Strands
high standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
MOORE'S RIAETO-
"Experience.'

''Experience," George Fitzmaurice's
marvellous photoplay. filled Moore's
Hialto Theater to overflowing yes
terday. The story has charm of
al its own. Youth" 10 happy until
he meets with Ambition" who tells
him OF the city beyond with its won,
derful opportunities. 30 he leaves
his mother with Love" and Hope"
and goes forth TO meet "Expertence."
In the city he first encounters
Pleasure. Dazzied by her briili-
ancy. he asks Opportunity" to wait
before they discuss his work. But
Opportunity" VIII not walt and goes
off.
At the Primrose Path. Pleasure"
Introduces him to her friends, Beau
W, wealth, Fashion. "lntoxi-
cation, and Temptation. All are
interested IN Youth, with his en-
thusiasm, and welcome him TO their
midst. At his home his mother has
died and Love" Drawing a storm.
sends him Q telegram that Is inter-
cepted by Temptation" Hearing no
WORD, Love" goes TO the city IN
search, where she 10 directed 70 the
Primrose Path, but Love " not
allowed to enter fits portals.
His money has disappeared ana
Chance" directs him to Q gambling
house where he can double his
money. But luck IL not with him
ana he leaves the place with only
the ring Love" has given him.
AT tho House OF Last Resort. ne
applies for work. A summing party
made up OF his former friends come
70 the Tavern. Win tne exception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
affairs Of Anatol."

Not since the record breaking en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia Of Fan
ME Hurst's great screen drama.
"Humoresque," has q production
elected degree Of popularity from
Columbia patrons that forced fts en-
gagement into the third consecutive
week. but that marx was attained by
The Affairs of Anatol," which yes
terday afternoon began the third tri-
nmphant week of tn Washington en-
gagement under the circumstances
that clearly yindicatea the Judgment
of those responsible for the continua-
ton Of the run.
Perhaps the outstanding factor In
the great success Of this DeMille opus
10 the fact that Il has not only been
interpreted under the personal direc.
ton Of Mr.. DeMille. but that the In
depreciation has been intrusted to the
greatest cast <of photopiay stars that
have ever been gathered together In .
single production.
DeMiiie's unparalleled aii-star cast
includes not only Wallace Reid. Gloria
Swanson. Elliott Dexter. Bebe Daniels,
Monte Blue, Agnes Ayres. Theodore
Roberts. Wanda Hawley, Theodore
Kosloff. Polly Moran, Raymond Hat
ton, and Julia Faye. but q great many
other screen notables as well.
"The Affairs Of Auatol" In based on
the famous play Of the same name by
Arthur Schnitzler. The scenario, by
Jeanne Macpherson. In based on the
original Schnitzler manuscript and on
the Granville Barker paraphrase
thereof. It reveals trio OF romantic
incidents In the life Of q young society
idler for whom the sweets of his
honeymoon have cloyed and who seeks
diversion with the three fair chsrmers
who, without exception, victimize him
with their wiles and persuade him, in
the end, that happiness lies only with
the woman he truly loves, who, In
this case, Is his wife.
DeMille's famous flair for color and
opulence Of settings and Backgrounds
has been given the fullest sway, and
altogether aside from the tenseiy dra-
matte nature Of its story, It Is easily
one OF the most marvelously beauti.
full productions ever brought to the
screen. The picture has been given q
program background of great appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Pleasing Sermon on Race
Prejudice Offers Char
acter Actor Opportunity
to Paint Jew in Proper
Fashion Without Of
tense to Any.

Sam H. Harris presented At the Ma
t s. aea.s a last night s;,, WAGONS 70
written by Aaron Hoffman and staged
by Sam Forrest,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
CAPITOL
"Chick Chick"

George Jaffe's Chick Chick" which
opened to crowded houses yesterday
tne capitol Thcater, proved to be
be one Of the most up-to-date and an.
tertaining buriesqua shows that has
been exhibited this season. This plot
less vehicle presented q talented com.
Lotions and dances that met wrtth RI.
hearty approval Of the large audience.
Headed by the celebrated Hebrew
funster. Harry Jake Fields. the enter.
Tor him to present his laurh-prodI,cing
stunts. She show q staged in two
acts and six scenes. with musical mum.
bers, while several novelties and spe.
artists. : = 'N'e
Fields was ably supported bv n
large company, consisting OF Dixie
Mason, Betty Gordon, Anita stone
BOP Robertson, George Woods. chsrles
Collins, Willie Mack and chorns th.s
can both dance and sing. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
LOEW'S PALACE
''The Hell Diggers.'

The Hell Diggers." the long.
heralded Paramount starring produc.
ton for Wallace Reid. was presented
at Loew's Palace Theater Yesterday
afternoon for weeks enlightenment.
A single view Of the production In
sufficient to convince the most siep.
teal that In The Hell Diggers" Wal.
lace Reid not only finds his greatest
role In months but that he brings to
the screen q production that 10 not
often eQualed for the power Of its
melodramatic, thrill and the tender
quality Of its contrasted romance.
The He'll Diggers" Ii the latest
screen tsory from the pen Of Byron
Morgan. well known as the author of
popular series Of motor.racinR
stories in which Mr.. Reid held the
leading role.
1t has been interpreted under the
direction Of Fred Urson, who has
brought to the stars support thor.
oughly notable cast that includes the
beautiful Lois Wilson, Richard Ben
nett, the stage star; Frank Leigh, Luz
Glen Littlefield, Clarence Geldart, Bud
Post and others.
''The Hell Digsers" is q story OF
the battle that wages constantly be-
tween the farmers Of the California
gold fields one side and the gold
dredgers on the other, who. with thest
monster dredges ruin the soil for agri-
cultural purposes. =.
The romantic turn Is given the story
by the romantic affair that springs up
between a young dredger, who be-
neves II unnecessary to ruin the soil,
and daughter of prominent farmer
who IL enlisted In the fight against
the dredgers.
The story Ia set to the tune OF grit,
sand and fighting blood. II n clearly
the greatest role Mr.. Reid has had
since he appeared In Tho Valley OF
the Giants" and Il has been back.
grounded against natural settings OF
the most enthralling beauty. Mr..
Reid. as the young dredgeman. and
Miss Wilson as the farmers daugh-
ter. contribute roles Of intense heart
interest and emotional power.
As a suitable and appropriate pro-
gram background for the featured Of.
fering. the Palace management has
added a hilarious short-leneth comedy
offering, the latest issue OF the Pathe
News views, the Literary Digest Top.
les, splendid symphonic overture
under the direction OF Mr.. Cannon,
and other programs OF an exceptional
appealing and novel character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
KNICKERBOCKER-
"Scrap Iron" ..

Eat and Be Happy" is the title
Of the supplementary comedy that
aroused the interest and ticklad the
disabilities of capacity crowds at
Crandalps Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday. The Pathe News. Topics
Of the Day." and musical embelIish.
ment under the conductorship Of Bert
Hallowell effectively rounded OUT n
program of which the chief feature
was First Nationals release of the
film version OF Charles Il. Van Loans
Saturday Evening Post story Scrap
Iron" starring Charles Ray. a com.
plete review of which win be found
In connection with the Metropolitan
Theater. where this splendid subject
also was accorded first Warrington
presentation before overflow crowds
yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
CUMBERLAND RABBI TO
GO SOUTH FOR HEALTH

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Sept. a.
Rabbi Israel J. Sarashon, Of the
local synagogue. who was compelled
to resign for the benefit OF HIS
health after having served q year,
expects to leave for Paducah, KY.
next week. Rabbi Sarashon win
occupy the pulpit at Temple Israel
there during the holidays. The
pulpit here has not been supplied.
During Rabbi Sarashon's admin.
istration here the temple enrolment
was increased, the Sunday school
was enlarged. classes were opened
for foreign-born Students and . young
mems club was organized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
THE CAST.

IL u but rarely IN these somewhat
psrious times. Electrically speaking.
for q musical comedy to attain .
second season. II must have more
than q book, set Of lyrics and .
score, more than smattering OF
singing, dash Of dancing and q
HANDFUL OF titters, to survive. That
Love Birds" seen here last season,
and back again at Polls this week.
more than fulfilis these requirements.
is the reason for tts success. Pat
Rooncr and Marion Bent. who are
jointly responsible for q great meas
ure Of its success, have surrounded
themselves with q clever group Of
entertainers and do not attempt to
offer themselyes a. the sole attrac-
ton.
There's real idea in Edgar Allan
Wolfe book--at least enough upon
which TO attach q thread Of plot and
carry the intereat throughout. It's
all about secret formula which .
playful manufactures, for no appar-
nelly logical reason secretes in Q gift
lind their way into the harem Of an
emir's favorits in Persia. Incident.
ally. there's q love interest that runs
throughout and furnishes the proper
romantic strain to several Of the
sentimental musical numbers.
The handsome Patrick Rooney "a
Just - thin as ever. while Marion
Bent. Mrs. Pat In private life. 10 do.
hghtfully plump, and both sing and
dance their joyful way throughout
tho nearly three hours OF delightful
entertainment. Everybody knows PAT
70 real comedian. and oh. how that
boy can dance! "Can Macy DO with
out Met" and IT Love to 90 swim
min With Wimmen" vie with "a
Girl Like Grandma" for top honors
In Pats musical contributions.
sylvia Elias and William Taylor
with voices Of charm introduce the
theme-motif. Two Little Love Birds,"
the haunting refrain OF which lust
refuses to be forgotten, ana also sun
ply the love-intsrest. Mr., Tayior.s
serenads. Love VIII Find A way"
10 equally pleasing. Harry Mayo,
as the emir. Il possessor Of q fun.
rich basso that IL heard 70 particu.
lariy delightful effect In "a LITTLE
Dream That Lost Its Way" which
formed q decided contrast to his
earlier number. s.Tat.Fat,Fstina. :
Elizabeth Murray stands almost In
o class by herself az Q comedienne
ana more than deserved the generous
portion Of the program accorded her,
while the eccentric Tom. Dlngie gar
nered . full quota Of laughs resulting
from his breezy patter.
And We mustn't forget the small
out very select chorus, the individual
members Of which are 10 distin.
guished for pulchritude that Flo
Ziegfeld himself may well blush with
envy. Always beautifully and ade.
quately costumed. It's well worth
going miles to see. Front row seats
should be greatly In demand this
week. Tickets sold by sidewalk spec
ulators will positively be refused at
the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
Chesapeake Beach.

Chesapeake Beach was visited by
moro than TOO fishing enthusiasts
yesterday. when tina Potomac Angiers'
Association held It's second annual
outing. Hundreds Of trout. spot.
croakers, and tayiors were caught.
Seven prizes were awarded the luck
lest fishermen. Fishing at the beach
is expected to remain excellent until
cold weather sets In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
CRANDALL'S-.
Zone Wild Week"

A twin-star bill of extraor6,rs,.,,
entertainment value IL offered ~
Crandall's theater the first thrss
days Of the week. Tho nhotonis, !,
attraction Of full-featured Length is
keaiart's production Of Zone wild
Week." starring Bebe Daniels. The
companion feature Charlie Chaplin.s
i IRE funny wartime travesty,
In One Wild Week" Miss Danie,s
Is cast as a tomboy whose father
IN desperation sends her to the city
IN charge OF q decorous aunt in ar,
e,Iort 70 overcome her penchant for
playing baseball with q crowd OF
tough young sandlotters ana other.
wise transgressing the parent notions
OF proper conduct for young ladies'
Still tempted to have fun when
there was any to be had. the VIII.
ful young woman made wager with
her chaperone that she could live n
week In New York on seyenty.fiye
cents. And she did, with a little
outside aid and the help of a few
romantic developments that lend the
picture q wide appeal and great
charm.
Shoulder Arms" In its newly
edited and rejuvensted form, is still
one Of the funniest comedies the
motion picture Industry has even
been able to turn out. Charley as
a rookie detailed to the trenches
during one Of Frances perpetual
rainy seasons displays perhaps to a
greater degree In this subject than in
any other just how legitimate his
sense Of travesty 10 and how laugh.
able matters Of extremely serious
import can he made to appear.
The weekend bill at Crandall's Is
completed by abbreviated camera
subjects Of varied. character and en-.
cellsnt pipe organ accompaniment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-26
slope Birds" Is
Again a Real Hit

Love Birds.% q musical comedy.
featuring Pat. Rooney. and Marion
Bent, returned to Polls Theater last
night. Book by Edgar Allan Woolf;
score by Sigmund Romberg; lyrics by
Ballard Macdonald.