davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
DECLARES ANDERSON
MADE FLAG STATEMENT
tContinueh From First rngcl


- 'o''l ihSc''
Eur"pe during the world war, and
that. when he WAS in the balkans.
trying In holm .ud mite, ,,,
Wv ''"'
VI NC ""'o'ii"niie the American flag,
ana every time he stopped his auto
mobile women aud ,hiIdrcp v.n,,Ia
conn,
"'H "c'' acne "hch thcy
~ 'c'' '"it ne WAS
~ az '''"E 'r"u" upon them TO al
Az" 'hc'' 10 MISS Il nag having upon
SUIT representing the Common
"c"''" oi VIRGINIA because he felt
hs''' 'i''u Oh me ihct mat Inc peopi"
VI mn p'hishte" country hhu more
p''''''"' irSt4oh IMAM The people Of
MS own sttte'
ms sta'cthchtY or a statement
substantially the same. can, he Sc
cured from number of citizens at
'IackStonc WI" attended that meet
ihf
Anderson and Slcmp {" Confer.
II WAS reported last night that
Candidate Henry w. Anderson and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29

law waa suillclont to vitiuto tho
nomination. Judge Scott sald he did
not believe Meponough had Willingly
disregarded the law. but that ignor.
ance was no excuse.
Much interest conferred In the hear
inEs before Judge Scott Leading
lights In local politics huvered
around the City Hall all day yester-
day. Speculation was rife. People
We're willing to make bets on the out
come. IT was generally agreed by
the ward politicians and, others. new
~ entered In the political arena. that
all elections hereafter. primary or
general would have To be conducted
ruccording to Iloylc.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
CHAPLIN KEEPS FORGOTTEN
DATE BY AIRPLANE DASH
Makes Dash Across English Channel From Paris to
Dine With Member of British Nobility, Ar
irving on Time Despite Late Start

matter with Il dashed wet channel
between France and Sir philips
country house ut bympnc.
Charles hustled away To the what
You may-callit where they keep
these dying machines. and jolly well
made the trip by air. arriving at five
and twenty minutes to three. or som.
such matter.
what lIo" he said as he aliglltcd.
"Chccro. ct cetera, CT cetera. / hope
you don't mind my popping in on you
this way. Sir Philip"
NO end delighted. old thing" said
Sir Philip. Jolly decent OF you to
think Of IT, I'm sure"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
John w. Davis Heads Council.

NEW YORK. Sept. oS.-John w.
Davs. former ambassador to Great
Britain, was elected president Of the
Council on Foreign Relations at the
first meeting Of it's board Of directors
today. Paul ID. Cravath, of New
York. was chosen vice president. and
Edwin +. Gay. prcsidcn; OF the New
York Evening Post, secretary and
treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-29
Receives Heifas, nerut,,iou.

DUBLIN. Sept. 9g.-Mr d. valera
this afternoon received :. Belfast
depuUtion, which stated Il repre-
scented 100 600 citizens who were re-
solved TO refuse recognition 10 a par
Iuon parliament
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
MARKET DRIFTING
INTO NARROW AREA
Constant Shifting Of Activity
Reflected Growing Profess
sionalism of Trading

New York. Jan. EN- its general
characteristics today's stock market
| showed no essential change from the
preceding sessions. Professionalism and
| irregularity we're the outstanding fea =
lures. although the tone Of the general
list was one of more consistent strength
than observed for several days. Pos
sibly the more noticeable development
was to be found In the further striking
! cirCumstantial evidence of the market
! entering narrow trading area. In
/ the last hour there was the usual rush
! of the shorts to cover which brought
! the most part of the list up to the best
| prices of the day.
Metal shares were the stabIlizing is-
sues at the opcuink In other words,
the forward swing in the choppers was
resumed where il was left off last night
with Inspiration and American Smelling
advancing substantially over yesterday =
! final prices. The upward movement.
| however, in the entire metal group was
| we'll sustained despite it's open face
manipulativc type. The rumorcd pool
. ing of interests among the producing
and selling companies of course fur
| niShed a good stimulus and helped the
campaign along.
The demonstration at the same time
| AhN NNitlHNI'IllhS lulllfuN' W Nut
general list and undoubtedly provoked
further covering of the lesser members
of the bear contingent. In all events,
prices were mostly higher, which was
accompanied by n moderate broadening
of the dealings.
In the further improvement in the in
duStrials, the motors. oils, shipping,
equipments. steel and food shares were
the most conspicuous at gains of to
3 points. Special features included
Studcbukcr and Chandler Motors, Mexi-
can and California Petroleum. Royal
Dutch, Houston Oil. Atlantic Gulf,
American International, Baldwin and
American Locomotives and Beet Sugar
and American Sugar. Textiles, to-
baCCOS and feathers featured the special
ties at moro moderate gains. Rails
were backward, except for 5-point
rise in Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, and IA in st. Paul pre-
ferred.
There was. however, the same lack
OF sustaining power evident at the
higher prices, indicating again the lin.
tied buying power when the more ur-
gent requirements of the short inter-
est are met. The familiar realizing Of
profits was likewise encountered which,
together with the renewed pressure
other spcCialtcs, caused reactions of l
TO I points throughout the list at
hOOn
Offsetting this the railroads, which
had been conspicuous laggards during
the morning. came forward in the early
afternoon. with Union Pacific, Reading,
Norfolk and Western. Pittsburgh and
West Virginia and Louisville and
Nashville. making gains of l to IL
IQirtI. Spccialtics also shared in the
rise, particularly General Asphalt,
WHY'S Overland preferred and Ameri-
can Hide and Leather preferred, at
gains OF l to 2l2 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. Ga sharp reaction
in Liverpool cables from early strength
checked bull enthusiasm in the local
cotton market Mt the opening today and
led TO considerable Wall street and
southern selling, which was partly
absorbed by Liverpool. First prices
here showed = TO 20 points advance,
except November, which was s points
lower.
ANNOUNCEMENT that bank in Lon
don had susDendrd payments added to
the unsettled feeling, but the market
appeared to be fairly well sustained
after the start, and was about 20
points under the highest initial levels on
March and a shade over the previous
close.
The early afternoon market displayed
few trading features, but ruled fairly
steady in tone, nt a slight decline from
Yesterdays close. Much of the small
business was in the shape of exchanges
between months. Reports from the
local cotton goods markets were more
favorable and sentiment in the trade
was said to be quite bullish. p.
Exports aggregated 1S,S2S bales, in =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Jan. G.-Whcat was crratic
today. The market started weaker
under fairly general selling, but rallied
sharply after the opening on buying by
commission houses, which forced local
shorts to cover. After the demand from
shorts had been taken care of, values
sagged again. Toward the close there
was a fresh show OF strength.
Failure of export buying to develop on
an extensive scale, following the re-
cent sensational advance in sterling ex e
change, was regarded as beariSh point.
There were intimatiOns in some quar-
ters that there was foreign buying just
below present levels. Nervousness was
caused by the suspension of payments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
LOCAL TRADING
WAS CURTAILED
Price Changes Were Small and
Without Feature of
Interest

There was n further curtailment of
operations In the local market and a
corresponding narrowing of price tluc
tuation. There was little to stimulate
interest; TO the contrary, surrounding
conditions and circumstances rather
tended to intensity the waiting attitude.
Many Of the local stocks which only
last week were dealt in actively changed
hands in small odd lots.
According to the testimony Of the
leading brokers there are considerable
buying orders just under the current
level. In other words. those who have
been picking up stocks recently have
their own ideas Of attractive prices.
That is to say n week ago. when prices
were humping bottom, there was good
buying all around the list. As soon as
the leading stocks advance to any mate
rial extent above the low level. the
buying orders automatically disap-
peared. No one seems disposed tn fol-
low up the spurts, but on the contrary
are willing TO lie back for the re-
actions.
The buying of the leading shares, or
at least, what little there was Of it..
according to the board reports was very
good. The utility group was almost en-
tirely neglected. little interest being
manifested in any of them. despite the
favorable earnings Of the Rapid Tran.
sit report.
IL was among the miscellaneous
shares interest rcntcrcd. Lake Superior
mad" further recovery 10 9&. Gen d.
era Asphalt, following the animated
movement in that stock in New York,
moved up To Al T.. Pennsylvania Rail .
road was the firm spot of the rails.
Electric Storage battery on small sales
dropped back to 93l!, but rallied to %
again. American Stores lost l. point
Considerable interest was attached to
| the announcement OF the election of
Nun Horn Ely TO the presidency Of the
Columbia Graphophone Co. by reasons
of his efforts to r"habiitate the Amcri
can Railways Co. 1t is understood the
directors of the latter company gave
their approval Of his acceptance Of this
now position. While he will take Il
more active part in the affairs of the
gruphOphone company, he will still
direct the operations Of the American
Railways Co., and give considerable
| part Of his time to that company and
| its refnancing plans and that Of the
| National Properties Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Jan. 6.-Receipts at the
primary points continue heavy and ap.
pear to be weight on the market.
Firm offers have recently been lower
and this morning. 5 Official cables showed
Il decline in the Rio terminal market,
as well as a decline in the rate Of Rio
exchange on London. Under these con-
ditions, the local coffee futures market
sagged off TO II points on the call
on a moderate volume of business.
Trading was again neglected and up
to midday the amount of business trans
acted had been very nominal. The weak.
ness being displayed in the primary
market checked demand and the low
point to which contracts have sold
checked aggressive selling, consequently
! the market has been very quiet af =
| fair. Around midday, May sold at GA,
or 9 points above the low point Of the
| rnll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
French Bank Statement

Paris. Ian. 6.-The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF France shows the fol.
lowing changes: Gold in hand in
creased $4,000 francs; silver in hand
decreased $4,000 notes in circulation
increased 6S7 7.905,o 600; treasury deposits
Increased 26,7s3. 900; general dt,s' denoet,o'
Increased 59,GO5.O 900 bills dlscolInteG
increased 35 .78l, 900: advance, increassd
20,s42 900; fresh advance 10 the sfate
350,0Q0,000 francs. "'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Eoypt to Plant Less Cotton

from Alexandria. Egypt. sav that a de-
cree has been issued prohibiting growers
from planting more than one-third OF
their land to cotton. This means that the
area OF cotton in Egypt for 192l-1922
probably win be 100000 feddans,
against 100000 feddans this season.
The next crop is figured at 4,5O0, 600
cantars. against this seasons Yield OF
G 100 900 CantarS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

The Bank Of England minimum rate
OF discount remains unchanged at per
cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

by the British American Contincpto,
Bank. "''H'A'"l !
Minneapolis reported n good demoDd
for the cash article. The 1irst shim'
ment of new wheat was cleared 1i'p frn,,
Argentina this week. 'eu from
Reports of an increase for ovnor.
stimulated buying Of corn and Tho 'Hpor'
ket finally showed tirmness af,er ma r.aa
ulnrity. The best support emma f.s fr,,
elevator interests, who desire n hattan attan
hedging basis against their cosh 'v,,rt uur'
chases. Receipts at interior nointIp p ora
increasing and stocks are growing The
industrial demand remained slack,
Oats were duh and feutureless
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Guiding l3,455 bales to the Continent
and 1878 to Japan and Chinn. Total
exports for the season have been 2,5O7.-
24i bales, compared with 2,0G3 4SS
bales for the corresponding period last
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unchanged
in New York at 99Rc; foreign, 68tsc.
up one cent. In London, the price was
4SMd, unaltered.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Alf LateH Leads
Regular Dogs Life
In Vaudeville

Leading. a dogs life is not always
an enviable occupation, but think
of a young man who deliberately
chooses a vocation that necessi-
tates barking at his associates and
growing at thousands of people
every evening.
Alfred Iatell. who is recognized
throughout the world IS being the
greatest of all animal impersona-
tors, and who will be at B. F.
Keith's this week, modestly goes
through, season after season, earn
ing a good salary growing and
barking and acting just as any
other wellLbred dog. for that's his
mission in life, the Incarnation Of
puppy. He has led many other
kinds of lives, including that from
a cat to a billy goat
Il began this life of a dog at a
very early age" says Mr.. Latell, Il
like to growl and bark and at times
be unruly. can be an ape or an
elephant equally as easily as / can
dog. / have walked on all fours
and barked around the world.
have been a dog in English pan
tomime, in Australian travesty, in
India concert halls. in South Afri-
can garden feats. My stage career
dates back quite a while, but have
never appeared except under the
hide of some animal"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Krentbs often Feels
Sorry for Himself
A, As q Stage Villain

/ Felix Krembs, who plays the
heavy In THE Mans Name" new
play by Eugene Walter and Mar
jorie Chase, which A. H. Woods will
present at the Garrick Theater to-
morrow night. has been playing
stage Williams so long that he has
developed philosophy of footlight
yillainy. gs.g :
Actors feel the emotions of their
audiences, even without applause. %
says Mr.. Krembs, land in my worst
moments In the play I can feel the
sympathy of the ladies is with me
although my opponent in the play
may be the very essence of good
ness. The fact of the matter Is
sometimes feel sorry for him my
self.
AT heart. women are far more
sentimentally adventurous than
men. They are willing to risk more
for romantic excitement. They pre-
fer color and variety to safety and
monotony. They don't really look
on the so-called Williams as Williams
I think they regard us something In
the nature Of descendants of the old
courtiers whose fine fiourishes are
still the ideal Of women" "
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

thanw at the National, retired
from the stage at the age OF TWEEN
ty-three, when she married Harrf-
son Grey Fiske- Before that she
had established herself as a popular
star under the name OF Minnie Mad
dern- For three, years she devoted
herself TO writing books and plays.
Among her contributions to the
drama &tatiie dine which were sue
cessfnily produced ars-Ths Ross,s
In which the Iats J, Felix Morris
played; Not Guilty" accepted by
the Rendals, famous English actors;
"Fontanelle," played by the late
James O'NeiL and Countess Rou-
dina" written in collaboration with
Paul Kester.
When she had been absent three
years from the stage the public
would permit her to remain in re-
tirement. no longer and clamored
loudly for her return. She came
back in "A Dolls House." by Hen
dirk Ibsen, and created such a
furore that her chances of return
ing to. private life were completely
shattered. : - = r. :. -
However. 1t is this creative abiI-
ity which makes her Interpret
characters So truthfully and which
enables her to judge plays and rec
ognize promising material in the
work of young authors. Hatcher
Hughes, co-author with Elmer l.
Rice OF her present success, Wake
Up, Jonathan" though a professor
Of the drama at Columbia Univer-
sity, has never before had a play
produced on the stage.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
BrylalDski Offers
Series of First-Run
Films at Cosmos

Manager Brylawski announces
that the Cosmos Theater manage
ment has contracted for a. series OF
first-run photoplays, featuring
prominent stars and popular COM
panies. and will show them twice
daily at the matinees at 1:15 and
4:45 p. m, except, on Sundays.
The pictures are declared to be
all virfle, fast, moving. adventurous
dramas. full of life and interest,
and, in addition to the regular
vaudeville program, will make UP
both In quality and quantity, q re-
markable entertainment for the ad-
mission prices. The vaudeville show
proper will begin on Saturdays al
p. m, and on Sundays at 8 D. m.
After the opening performance each
day the entertainment Is practical
ly continuous.
1t Is further stated that no fea-
ture within the range Of the quar-
ity of popular vaudeville which is
the established standard of the Cos
mos will be overlooked in the
preparation of the weekly bills,
especial care being taken to bring
the new and unusual acts suitable
for presentation to family audi
ences. '"' q.
Beauty, delightful : music and
clean and wholesome comedy win
always be the characteristics OF the
Cosmos show. which always is the
best that can be presented at the
popular rates charged. The feature
photoplays. are shown from Monday
to Saturday at 1:16 and at 4:45 p. m.
only. The other pictures at all per-
formances. =
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23

from thence ESQ goes her ambition)
to drama. ..-
Il consider everything 1 do as
training for what 1 ultimately hope
to. do" she says with earnestness;
every step I take is Just so much
more accomplished. After a certain
length of time at one thing, accom-
pltshment ceases. That is why l
LEFT the Follies.' 1 felt l was
standing still, was not building for
the inevitable, day when just to
look beautiful would not be enough.
Whenever 1 felt inclined to drift,
to follow the rosy path of least re-
sistance and accept fiattery as the
coin OF more real success, / kept
thinking of tomorrow and the to-
morrows after that. kept remem-
bering the frailty of this mortal
frame and how It was necessary to
cultivate a more lasting gift. II
am to survive the years. knew 1
must create irrespective of the ex-
ternal me to some extent. And so.
when A. n. Woods gave me the OPP
portunity to 60 into farce / en-
braced 1t eagerly.
u love doing this play, and I
really love my part, Alicia Bonner.
/ feel now that am really Great
Ing something at least partly char
acteristic. Eventually i hope to do
drama. After all, tragedy and
comedy are allied. 1t is said, and SO
hope my knowledge of the one
viii prove contributing factor to
my eventual success with the other.
You see, am thinking Of to-
morrow"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Fishes Acting Talent
Shattered Her Pen Career
At the Age of % She Made an Auspicious Start
As Playwright, But Public Demanded :
~-.... Her Appearance. z7

Mrs. Fiske's reputation As an
actress Is so great that 1t obscures
some of her other achievements.
Most persons who admire her work
and have followed her stage career
for years do not know that she Is
q writer as well as an actress and
that, had she chosen. or had the
public permitted her. she might to-
day be - famous playwright as
she Is an actress. ....- -.-. - -.
Mrs. Fiske, who is to be seen In
her latest play, Wake Up, iona
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Ben-Ami Returns.

Jacob Ben-Ani. who crashed upon
Broadway with Samson and Deli
Iah" last season. plans to appear
there in two roles during the cur
rent season. The first will be that
Of the staggering horsethfef in
The Idle Inn" which was one OF
Ben-Ami's most effective roles when
he was the star Of the Jewish Arr
Theater. The second play will be
the Andreyev opus. ne Who Gets
Slapped" which probably will be
presented here under. the title OF
The clown" Fai !.
The rfirst of these plays win be
placed in rehearsal by Arthur Hop
kins in few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
A Beauty From the Chorus
Who Thinks About Future
Allyn King, Late of the "Follies," Discusses a
Career Like Regular Captain
r.. Of Industry.

Miss Allyn King, the golden
haired, one of the prettiest girls
that ever helped enhance the pic
torial effectiveness of Ziegfeldian
production, plays one Of the lead
ing parts in Ladies' Night" the
Polls attraction for this week.
With Miss King tomorrow" is
part and parcel of her clear-sighted
and far-thinking philosophy. To
morrow" is what led her forth from
the rank and file of the "Follies"
and Midnight Frolic" to farce and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
New Crothers Play.

Everyday" q new play by Ra-
chel Crothers, which comes to the
shubert-Garrick November Z, will
be the third of Miss Crothers' plays
to make its debut in washington
within the past three years. II "3s
East" which introduced Constance
Binney to the stage, opened at the
Garrick yTheater here just previous
to its successful run in New York.
He and She" the only one of Miss
Crothers' plays in which the author
herself has ever acted, played at
the Belasco before its production
at the Little Theater In New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Next Weeks Shows.

Garriek-Conway TearIe In
George Scarborough new
drama, NThe Mad Doe" with
Helen Menken, Forrest Robinson,
Raymond Van sickle, william
Hareourt, Margaret Knight and
others
NatfonaI-Miss Billie Burke I'm
The Intimate strangers, . new
comedy BY Booth TarkinGton,
supported By Alfred Lunt, Glenn
Hunter, Francis Howard, Elisa
Charles Able and Frank Kirk.
b. r. Keith's-sophie Tucker
and eompanyB Roland Young and
companyI Ernest n. BALI Lynn
and Howard LOyaPs DogsI
sharkey, Roth and witt Rey-
nolds and Donegan and house
attractions.
COsmOs-Billy Benee In
musical comedy, "The Pearls Of
PekinJ' Otto, Boas and Otto,
JuggIersI Foster and Joyce,
Nancy Boyer I'm "Mary Lou,s
Hector and Dogs, Jim Duffy and
Girls In "HorrOrs Of 1891" .-.
-,
strand-Edward stanisIoff ans
company, "Dance CreatiOnsP
Preston and Ysobel In daneesJ
Blanche Boyd, The ChameIeon
GiriT VIII Fox and Florence
Kelly In "Good Bye FOrever,n
Pauline Frederick I'm GSThe sffn1
OF the LASH
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
In the Pictures.

1-Anyn Kiug, the fermer
STFonIes5 beauty. I'm Ladies'
Might the Avery HOPwoOd-
Charlton Andrews farce at
Polls
Mrs. Fiske, I'm her new
comedy, "Wake Up. Jonathan
at the National.
3-Harry Fox, the musical
comedy star, at II. r. Keith's.
4|amie CouEhlin in "Btts %
broadway" mt the Gayety.
5.-Felix Krembs, featured I'm
the new Woods -'r"duct'~n- The
Mans Name At the Garriek.a
6.-PHyIn Ills GnaSre, IeaCured
at the Cosmos this week.
7-MarEaret mason with
"Sweet sweeties.- ut the Capitol.
S-ABEeIiRa Martell In Emily
Ann wellman's One-act play at
the Belasco.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-23
Tarkington's New PIay

Booth darlington Is the author
Of the graceful, gentle and fne-
favored little comedy OF the New
England coast, which has been
brought to the Gayety Thearer IN
New York. The Wren" is charm
ingly acted by somewhat subdued
Helen Hayes. but It is mighty skim
py, according to the critics. who
claim It leaves you feeling much as
you do when an ingenious hostess
serves you a dainty little supper of
tissue sandwiches and salad that
10 just a clever dab of something
or other on a wisp of lettuce. You
make your suave adieux. hurry
home and go straight to the ice-box.