davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
Garden
Determination"

Determination" the great screen
reduction presented by United
states Motion Pictures Corporation.
mad its first local showings yester.
lay at the Garden Theater, where tts
stirring action, magn. ficent investi-
lure and admirable photography won
enthusiastic applause from large au.
licences. The photoplay deals with
the lives Of two brothers, one q mis-
sion worker and the other a man
who has seen not only the shady side
OF life, but the high lights Of exist.
'ence as well, man who plays for
high stakes In almost any game.
Determination" IL q melodrama of
more than usual interest. It II
eleven reels In length. and the screen
.ng shows that 1t was produced with
the greatest attention to detail. II
IS spectacular, and abounds in con.
trasts between the upper and lower
levels Of society. The sumptuous
surroundings OF wealth, the colorful
views Of society's pleasure ground,
the dens Of vice and the dark slum
streets of a great city are shown
most realistically.
Maurice Costello. an old-time film
favorite. has a prominent role-that
OF detective-in the production.
Corinne Uzzell gives an admirable
fmpersonation Of the confidence
woman who figures 30 prominently in
the plot Other players of note in.
clude Irene Tams, Al Lincoln, Nina
Herbert. and Barney Randall.
The plot deals with the conspiracy
OF a band Of international crooks
against the lives and fortunes of an
English noblewoman and an Ameri-
can heiress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
"Green jade at Garrick

hold the fiery Russian in tow ~ long
a. she did. She strives always but
achieves only now and again. Eleanor
woodruff and James Spottswood lad
not q little to do with what success
the play registered. A q matter OF
truth, Miss Woodruff teams with Mr..
Hohl In creating the only other out
standing figure Of the play.
Green Jade Il few lengths of the
beaten track. with possibilities II may
stray to even q kilometer or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-27
THE CAST.

"Grsen Jade" may be spotty IN
thsms and with q plenitude OF flaws
Incidental to q first presentation but
It's quite far aove cataloguing a. one
Of those productions which pass In
the night" en- route to the inevitable
limbo Of the mediocre. Our prophecy
u that It will live and probably thrive
II treated Immediately TO those emul-
sions prescribed for dramatic found
linss who have started wrong in life.
After one act we settled down to
contemplate . pitched and extended
battle between Tin Pan Alley and the
Higher Art, For being led astray
we must blame the nobly-rounded
Jekyl.Hyde parsonage who doesn't
introduce Mr.. Hyde until act two.
Valdonov 10 . genius; q pampered son
OF the Muses., begging his chance,
but honorably content to nibble
crusts that he might bask in Arts
radiance. All this on the surface.
Art u q shroud for his diabolfca
Vaccinations to gain success and con
quest in love.
AZ 1t progresses Green Jade gradu
ates into q completely of mechanism,
heavily dramatic in flashes but with
interest sustained, principally In guess
Ing the identity Of the wronged hu
man who viii dispatch the Evil
Genius to q just reward.
Orrin johnson as Fernaldo, the i'm
presario. has not the possibilities
other vehicles have gained him. In
deed, most Of the cast is subjugated
to the fineness with which Arthur
Hohl has sketched the character Of
Vladonov. Mabel Brownell as Martins
Wrtvhf IN sho,f IN 0ur view of the
impersonation of q woman who could
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
NOGURANTEE
BY WASHINGTON
(contlnued from nrst pagel

NlNNAAUAtA AfNNn UN-A EaNtl
Gears out these dispatches. however
4 Is improbable that they will be so
transmitted.
The quick action Secremry Of
state Hughes took on the previous
note from the German note suggest
ing that the United States act as
umpire in the reparations dispute,
aroused the expectation that his de-
cision on the present note would be
known shortly. There was no posi-
tive assurance. however, as 70 when
the note would be made public az
the White House today. Officials
said Il had not reached here so far
as they knew.
France Is expected 10 be the
Greatest obstacle in agreeing 10
even any discussion OF the German
terms and Secretary of State
Hughes. IL is thought. will have 10
exercise great care 20 prevent any
clash with France. The French
II is believed. will balk
al any proposed reduction by the
Germans Of the gold sum OF 226,-
ooo.0O0.000 marks demanded or OF
any material extension OF the time
within to pay the reparations.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
WATER DELINQUENTS
ARE PAYING BILLS

A communication from Mrs. A.
Felix DUPONT. requesting the privi-
lege OF conducting a flower sale in
Cool Spring Park. May OF May 20.
was received and favorably acted
upon at the meeting OF tho Board of
Water Commissioners this. morning.
The sale is to be for the benefit Of
the Associated Charities.
Charles ". Banks. city treasurer.
reported the following balances.
Current expense fund, s37.324
special expense fund. SSS28S Pay
rolls ordered paid were. current
weekly $2.29G.60, and current
monthly S2.633.33.
There were S2.G45.92O. gallons OF
water pumped during tho week end
ing Friday, April %, as compared
with l03.S32.64O gailons pumped
during the corresponding week last
year The consumption for the week
ending Friday. April 22, was S5.697..
900 gallons as compared with 96..
$4,000 gallons consumed during IN,
corresponding week last year
Registrar Mahlon Bets reporte,
that 1870 delinquent water rent
out of the 1855 delinquqnts reporte,
on March 4 had been collected
showing 50 per cent. collection o.
delinqucnts during the past tw'
months. There is only 1924 overdu'
In water rents 10 date.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DR.. Dole TELLS
ABOUT EINSTEIN
lcohtlnued from nrst pagel

continued from frst page)
tons-and that the solar system has
been measured definitely through
the discovery that light rays curve
instead Of travelling in straight lines.
you understand the three di-
mensions of length. breadth and
thickness" he said. THE fourth
dimension is the path OF the light
wave which girds our universe Of
magnetic spheres. The light wave
returns TO its original source. so by
calculation OF its curve it has been
determined that the extent OF the
universe is ten trilion times the
diameter of the earth's orbit Of
1S6,OOO,0OO miles. In other words
the universe is one sextillion and
$50 quintillion miles in diameter"
Einstein's theory does away with
ether and makes all time. space and
matter relative, Dr. Dole said. and
he gave several illustrations OF this
relatively. lie then started on the
mathematical part of the problem
explaining that the general public
did not get clear idea of the
theory because the newspapers did
not put the mathematics of it in
! their explanations. The audience
followed the mathematics Of IL, and
the reporter sat in silence; but once
more newspaper leaves out Tho
mathematics, of necessity.
But Dr. Dole did not agree absO'
lutely with Einstein I'm his theorl
of relatively. Dr. Dole said thaf
Einstein was right in the Statement
that space and time are attribute.
of matter, but was not right In abol.
ishing ether and substituting q
vacuum with magnetic spheres" in.
stead. Swedenborg denies Vacuum
he said. and afiirms the presence OF
ether in the universe. and Sweden
borg was right in this. He ther
proceeded to give the Swedenbori
explanation nf time. space. matter
and the creation OF the world
Dr Dole today said he intends
TO repeat his lecture in this city II
the near future and will .endeavo
to explain the Einstein theory in
way the average mind can under
stand II.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
DOG THAT BIT
CHILDREN HAD
HYDROPHOBIA,
DOCTOR FINDS
tcontlnued from nrst pager


children are contemplating asking
the city 10 bear the costs Of the Pas
teur treatment.
As a result OF the iaxity shown
by dog owners in some portions OF
Brandywine hundred in defying the
Health Boards edict. many OF the
farmers OF that section are afraid
to allow their cattle to pasture in
the fields.
The law is being rigidly enforced
in Christiana hundred, the killing OF
several dogs there on Saturday. one
in Newport and one in Ashley caus-
ing the owners TO realize that the
dogs are not TO be allowed to roam
at large without being muzzled.
Residents in the vicinity of Twen-
ty-sixtn and Van Buren, streets were
thrown into near panic this
morning when a dog that gave in
dications OF being mad made its ap-
pearance there. Word of the dogs
actions was sent TO the police sta
tion and Patrolman Tucker and
/ others on that district were detailed
I to run down the animal
The officers chased the animal 10
the Connable woods. near Rock
Manor, on the Concord Pike and
+ George Kopf, city dog catcher, went
TO the upper end Of the Ninth ward
10 gather up the dogs that were
known to have been bitten by the
animal The patrolman who chased
the animal into the county were in.
structed by Police Captain Wardl,
10 kin. The animal was lost IN IN,
woods, however. and at noon was
still az large.
While the police were endcavorinl
to KIN this animal today. complaint
were made of dog owners in THU
city and In some sections of Brandy
wine hundred ignoring the edict %
the Health Boards forbldding tn
running at large Of dogs In. ON
block In Lombard street al noon TO
day eighteen small children wer
playing in the street while three un
, muzzlcd or unlcashed dogs were run
ming about.
Z within a square OF these dogs.
small boy, Elmer Galloway. aged 3 q
! years. Of All Lombard street. wa
bitten by a dog yesterday Afternoon
Z The dog Is owned by resident q
, Lombard street and notice wa
% served on the owner today by DO
Catcher Kopp that the animal woul
have TO be surrendered.
George Kopp, city dog catcher. al
o'clock this afternoon said he ha
gathered up three wagon loads q
dogs today that had been bitten b
supposed rabid dogs during the pa
few days. The majority Of the an
b. mails were attacked by suppose
, rabid animals yesterday and today
one dog had bitten man WI
, rooms az 304 King street. This d,
, will be held for observation as we
! as others that are thought TO be a
= hicted
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
COAL DEALERS
MEET TOMORROW
Mayor Taylor and John
S. Rossell Will be
Speakers
OPPOSE BILL TO
TAX ANTHRACITE

The annual meeting Of the Della
ware State Coal Club will be held
in the Hotel dupont tomorrow, and
is expected to be one Of the most
important in the history Of the or
ganization.
The object Of the club is to look
after fuel conditions in Delaware.
It's membership covers virtually
every city and town in the state.
and from so to so are expected to
attend tomorrow's session.
Mayor William G.. Taylor will
welcome the members in behalf Of
the municipality. and John s. Ros-
sell, president Of the Security Trust
Company and former president Of
the Delaware State Bankers Asso-
citation, will deliver an address.
The Coal Club is watching with
deep interest the progress of the
battle at Harrisburg. Pa. over the
bill to impose a State tax on all an
thracite Such tax will have the
effect of penalizing consumers out
side that commonwealth for the
benefit Of Pennsylvania State
treasury. The measure is being
fought by coal men all through the
East, and action protesting against
its passage will likely be taken to-
morrow.
The business sessions OF the club
will be held in the club room OF the
Hotel dupont. beginning at II O'Clock
standard time. Standard time was
chosen because many of the mem
bers come from towns down the
state which have not adopted the
new time" II also obviates con-
fusion with regard TO trains.
Following the business session. tn,
club will recess for lunch, which
probably win be served in the du.
Barry room. At this lunch Mayor
Taylor and Mr. Rossell will speak
After their addresses the club will
resume its business session.
Edward r. Pusey, S13 SIMPLE,
street, is the present president of IN,
club.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
GINGER BRIGGS
HELD UNDER BAIL

James Grinnage. hlias Ginger
Briggs" who is now in all IN default
OF 1000 bail on charges Of suborn-
alton Of perjury and attempting to
spirit away witncssl was held In
$500 bail for a preliminary hearing
on Wednesday on a charge OF sell
ing a narcotic drug by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Courf this morn
ing.
Grinnage was Dismissal last week
on charge Of furnishing a narcotic
drug TO Alonzo Ward. Negro. on
testimony that Ward subse
quently admitted was false. Ward.
at the time. was convicted Of a
charge OF selling dope" and was
sentenced TO years Imprisonment
and 10 be whipped with ten lashes
He has appealed his sentences. how.
/ ever.
Philip L. Garrett is attorney foi
Grinnage
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
WISH THEM Ron VOYAGE.

Mrs Ida c. Barlow, 1911 West
street, entertained at dinner on Fri
day evening in honor OF Mrs A. c..
Wilkinson and daughter, Miss Irene
wilkinson, who sail for England to-
morrow. Other guests included,
Miss Frances Barlow, Mr.. Brown, j.
Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Linton
Coyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Weldin
and daughter Pauline Fred Barlow
and A. G. Wilkinson. A pleasant sur
prise during the evening was par
eel shower to Mrs Wilkinson and
daughter, consisting Of presents from
friends, each parcel marked to be
opened on different days during the
voyage abroad
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
MOOSE MINsTREIls SUCCESSFUL

The three nights performance Of
the Loyal order Of Moose minstrels.
beginning Thursday nigm and end
ing on Saturday night were attend
ed By about three thousand well sat
ished persons. The performers and
musicians were all members Of the
Loyal order OF Moose and the per
forrnance was originated and direct
ed by the officers OF Lodge No. l64.
The program was as follows:
Overture. Moose orchestra; open
ing ode. Moose minstrels, solo.
Down Where the suwanee Flows.
Mr.. Springer; solo, That's What
God Made Mothers For" Mr.. Wahle;
solo. "I Get the Blues for My Old
Kentucky Home" Mr.. Collins; solo.
Il Miss You. Old Ireland, God Bless
You. Goodbye" Mr.. Wright; solo.
"O'er the Billowy Sea-" Mr.. Reilly:
solo, Pray for the Light 10 Go out"
Mr. Brainard; quartette. Messrs. Col
hns' J. Malley. NJ. Malley and John
son; solo, When YOU and / Were
Young Maggie" Mr Taggart: solo.
Good Man Is Hard to Find" Mr.
Johnson; solo, when Irish Eyes Are
Smihng,' AIR. Singiey: finale. entire
o. chorus. lnterlocutor. Mr.. sullivan.
10 eha men, Messrs. Collins. Brainard.
q Johnson and Springer: musical al
rector, Mr.. O'Donnel. minstrel al.
rector, Mr.. Taggart.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
ROCCO BLAMES
Steering GEAR
Man Who Ran Car on
Sidewalk Three Times,
Denies Drinking
FINED 500 IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

Steering a zigzag course down
French street yesterday, three times
running on the sidewalk. Salvatore
Rocco was arrested on charge Of
operating an automobile while in
toxicated and was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Hastings in Munich
bal Court this morning.
Rocco contended that his inabil-
ity TO operate tho machine in a
straight course was due to faulty
steering apparatus Of the car, not TO
drinking. He did not have a drink
an day. said the defendant.
The first two times that Rocco
ran on the sidewalk. he managed 20
get off again. the first time with little
difhculty. but the second time only
after knocking a stepping-stone
from the sidewalk. on his third
iump on the sidewalk. he broueho
up against a tree. Rocco smeilcd
strongly Of liquor and staggered after
getting out OF his machine it was
testified.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
SEESPLEASURE
IN MODERN SIN
Men Who Say There Isn't
Don't Know Satan, Pas
tor Declares
SAYS GOD HAS TO
CALL FROM GAMBLING

In sermon on "a Hero in Train
ing" at st. Paul's NJ. f. Church last
night. Dr. Carlisle L. Hubbard made
modern applications from the early
life Of Moses.
In speaking Of the luxurious sur
roundings In the home OF the young
prince in the home Of Pharoh, DR..
Hubbard said Moses had all that a
young man could desire, but when
the call came for him to lead the
people OF God out Of bondage, it hit
him pretty hard.
DR.. Hubbard declared that God
today calls men from such pleasures
as gambling on horses, swearing,
keeping evil company, unfaithfulness
to ones family and such other
pleasures.
THE person who said there is no
pleasure in sin, didn't know what no
was talking about. for there is, or
the devil couldn't keep a grip on
YOU men very long" the minister
said.
In referring TO the time when
Moses killed the Egyptian task-mas-
ter whom ne had seen slay an Israel
tie. DIR. Hubbard said, "Moses didn't
follow Gods plan here, but am glad
that he killed him just tho same for
II was the beginning Of a civil war,
a war against injustice"
Let il be known here" continued
the preacher, that whenever this
church stands up and says thing is
evil and that ii must die 1t will die.
"By the grace OF God, he concluded,
eve will fight against those things
which are wrong"
Applause greeted these statements.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
MARKET firm,
STERLING Up
Favorable European News
Induces Confidence
Among Traders

NEW YORK, April 25 Omitted
ess.)-Foreign developments in
duced confidence among stock mar
ket traders at the opening today.
Sterling was higher than at any
time since July and the general sit
uation induced irmness.
Oils and steels were the feature
of the opening, Mexican Petroleum
opening TX up at 1871 and quick
ly going to 1874.
u. S. steel was up Y at SAX and
sold later at S4% Crucible led the
independents, selling at 81 against
last weeks low OF "a.
Tire shares were higher with
Springfield making new
high on the move at a. Studebaker
was unchanged at S67s.
Rails were fractionally higher.
The Industrial list hesitated for
time, but gradually moved up
ward. Studebaker ran up to a new
high for the year at s9%. Chan
dler kept up with the leaders with
a new high for 1921 at S5.
Opening quotations included:
L. S. Rubber IAN. off 4; Utah
Copper 541s, up II Great Northern
preferred 78. up 7s Crucible S0h
up Is; General Motors 13A, un-
changed; Reading 711a, off = In
spiration 35, unchanged; Bethlehem
B.. 55&, off q; Asphale 50, up 4
Southern Pacific rs, off a. U. S
steel s4k, up Y; American
Locomotive SO&; Northern Pacific
75l5, unchanged; studebaker S6k
unchanged: New York Central 69%
up J; ; Mexican Petroleum 1873 E, uT
l1&; Atlantic Gulf 37lh, up Vi
Chandler s2ss up y.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
PASTOR SON
DEFENDSFATHER
continued from FIRST pagel

continued from Nfhl pdAtl
cd on Chndren's Day shall go to
educational purposes only. My
father then told the cabinet that he
was only doing as he was directed,
but that was not satisfactory TO
them. Consequently, later he was
served with a letter TO be brought
To trial. Immediately. he tried TO
head of the unpleasantness OF such
n procedure by offering to satisfy the
deficiency in any honorable way, II
shev felt that he had done wrong
in making ont his report in that
manner. But nothing my father
suggested would they agree to. He
attended the trial. He had no
chance 20 employ counsel until he
walked into the juryroom. or course,
The jury had the thing all planned
ready TO hurl at him. He had no
chance. so they carried their point,
and now he is the victim Of their
l,spieasure.
"This news soon widespread. The
town Of Marydel arose In arms. be-
cause they knew the facts Busi-
moss is practically at a standstin
People are standing around IN
groups, and condemning this unius
and cruel accusation.
"On April p last, the people of
Mary9oi 90 show him their loyalt
and sympathy, presented him witt
purse Of money and a generou
donation.
Il am convinced that my father
friends will fight the cause for whicl
he stands.
1t seems as though money is tn,
policy Of the times and souls seen
% be ancient into the eyes OF some
ministers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
LEWES HOSPITAL
WORK STARTED
(continued dom First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
the requirements for some years to
come.
The DUPONT Engineering Com
pany Of this city are the contractors
for the new building and Haugaard
and Mills. the architects. The hos
pital will be credit to Lewes and
Sussex county, both for the work
it will do and also as an imposing
structure.
The institution will be ready for
occupancy on or about September 1,
thoroughly and modernly equipped
in every department. It will mean a
great deal TO Lower Delaware and it
is the hope Of the donor that advan-
tage will be taken of the facilities
offered. The Beebe Hospital will
make it possible for patients to re-
ceive treatment at home instead OF
having to go to Philadelphia and
other points.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
URGE STUDENTS
TO BE LOYAL
A. E. Lindley Gives Talk
at High School AS
sembly
MISS BEATTlE
ALSO SPEAKER

Students OF Wilmington High
School upon their return this morn
ing from their spring vacation were
greeted with interesting addresses by
Miss ]. Macklin Beattie. general
secretary Of the Y. w. G. A., and A.
a.. Lindley, general secretary Of the
l'N. NJ c. A. Each of these repre-
sentatives of the local organizations
gave inspiring and helpful messages
The keynote OF Miss Bentties
message was Patriotism" She told
OF spending some time in Panama
while the canal was being construct
ed America is country that
hns-never been defeated, said the
speaker and IL was the patriotism
built on that fact that made the work
Of Americans on the canal succeed.
Miss Beattie related some interest
ing facts In regard TO conditions at
Panama during her stay there. She
told Of the excellent schools which
were established. the standard OF the
high schools being the highest per-
mitting students 90 enter most any
college or university upon certih-
Gates In conclusion, Miss Beattie
urged that an the boys and girls be
true 20 their country, stand back OF
it forever and every time they sang
a national song TO sing Il with a real
true feeling that America is first and
best az an times.
III we must succeed In any walk
OF iife." said A. r. Lindley. genera
secretary of the Y ~. c. A.. I'VE
must be honest with ourselves Each
must have a spirit OF self-conhdence
There is no better place In the worl,
today for boys and girls 10 develop
this spirit than in the high schools
II we learn this above all othe
things We are trained for large
problems 10 come In the future
Mr. Lindley took as his subjec
: Loyalty" pointing out that thl
factor in life above all others wa
needed most by everyone.
I'm every daily duty" ne said
this should be our first duty. !
we gain loyalty in our school lif
we shall be better citizens. bette
Americans. and will gain success il
everything which We attempt"
In speaking Of High school train
ing. Mr. Lindiey said that the grea
bulk OF the citizens Of this countrl
are trained in the high schools, ane
that only two per cent. OF all citi
zens received college training
Therefore, q is Of vital importance
ne contended. for an students 20 be-
loyal. and TO be honest with oneself
THE life that counts every tim,
IS the one that gives real service,
Mr.. Lindley said In conclusion.
Prof. James A. Barkley called at.
tention 20 the fact that the present
school term was more than hall
gone and he urged that all student,
n give their best until the schoo
q closes. He compiimentei the scholar,
4 on the work they had ACCOMPLISHED
D mus Tar and felt confident that tn,
4 balance Of the term would be IA
as successful. Announcement was mad
or OF the annual concert Of the schoo
he orchestra, which viii be held An an
auditorium OF the school on Frida
evening
,a The morning exercises closed ,vi,
a. the singing Of the "Star-Spanui,
Banner" anu the saldtation to n
Flag.
Evening journal., 1921-04-25
CHILDREN,s PANTY

About 70 children pnder the age
of 10 years attended the children's
party held Saturday afternoon at the
New Century Club. The features
we're delightful stories told by Mrs.
Floy y. Booth and the pretty lit
tie stories told by the children them
selves Miss Frances Bush told Of
Tom Tit Tot" Little Rachel Cav
throp played "Blackbird" on the
piano and Frederick Trapnell gave
the story OF Uncle Rernus" Little
Al@aes Byer and Jefteries sang to ac-