davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
COSMOS Just Married"

The Cosmos Theater is Offering two
headline attractions this week start
ing with the matinee tomorrow aft
ernoon-"Just Married" is a musical
comedy matrimonial mixup. with orig
inal songs and music by Clarence j.
Marks. which has been attractively
staged by Earl Lindsay and will be pre-
sented by Fred 'Lightner and COM
pany. while Winifred Gilrain and
company. a quintet OF pretty dane
ing girls, are announced for terpsi-
chorean "act beautiful" Both attrac-
tions are heraIded with fiattering ad-
vance notices.
Others are Mcclellan and Sarah.
with a comedy offering Of "Bits Of
Everything: kelso, Brothers and
Kelly, in their "Krazy-Kwilt" comedy
revue: vi and Tully, attractive equf-
lbrists and poseurs. and Eddie Sloan,
a blackface entertainer.
Ed "Hoot" Gibson will be the CEN
ter of interest In his new picture. 1.-THE
Lone Hand" a story Of romantic ad-
venture shown here for the first time
at all performances except Saturday
and Sunday evenings. A picture
laughmaker, the Urban Movie Chats,
and the International News complete
the bill.
Today's performances. starting at
3 p.m., will present last weeks at
fractions.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Safety w eek Film.

LARRY NJ. CRANDALLs contribu-
tion to the safety week" which
will be shown, beginning today, Is
film depicting the many hazards
taken by pedestrians and motorists
i'm the District. Common infractions
Of the traffic reguiations are ..n shown
and the proper procedures pictured.
The picture was filmed by Nat CHASER,
manager of crandall's York Thsa;tsr sa;es,
stan, and prints have been presented
for permanent record to the police
department The public service and
educational department of the Gran
dan Theater. Mrs: Harriet Hawley
at each of the Crandall residential
houses to an intensive drive on
safety first. beginning tomorrow,
showing the Crandall fiim in each
instance. The schedule Of appear,
ances Will be as follows; Savoy. Mon
day, November ~, IL am. to IL noon;
Avenue Grand. Tuesday, November 2s,
ii am. to 12 noon; York. Tuesday.
November 20, 8 to 4 PIN. and Apollo.
wednesday. November %. 2 to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NATIONAL-"Bull Dog Drum.
moud."

Hearty, flamboyant, swift and sweep
ing melodrama is what they call Bull
Dog Drummond," the attraction select
the National Theater tomorrow night.
The play. which Is under the direction
of Charles Dillingham;, brings II. D.
Warner back to the stage after a ca
reer in the movies.
'"Bull Dog Drummond.'' with a story
Of the flavor Of Sherlock Holmes,
boasts as it's hero a plausible human
being. however strange and unusoai tne
adventures he may encounter and the
deeds he may perform. He Is Kept on
the qui vive by rapid succession OF
dangers and the necessity OF escape
through many excitements.
Capt. Drummond. home from the dan
gers Of war and restless in idleness.
inserts an advertisement IN news
paper. stating he is In quest OF eS. I
citement A young girl answers the
ad. announcing that adjoining her
home is hospital in need OF investi-
cation. Drummond is intrigued, as
the literary critics say: He finds the
sanatorium a nest OF blackmailers and
finds to do is to free from the tolls
Of this nest Of villains an American
millionaire.
Capt. Drummond takes to danger as
a duck takes to water and defeats win
many an effective device the ingenious
expedients employed by the villains
who would Illustrate him. 1t is like
going back to the early days Of Conan
Doyle's great deductive sleuth, though
Drummond is not SO deep a reasoner
as the detective who worked under the
stimulation Of the needle. But he is
more of fighting for beauty in dis
tress. suggestive Of the days Of Lem B.
Parker. Hal Reid. Theodore Kramer.
Lincoln ]. Carter. Owen Davis. Charles
A. Taylor ct al.
A fine supporting cast includes c. II.
Croker-King. Geoffrey Miller. Henry
Green. Harry Plimmer, George Syden-
ham. William Mcneil. J. H. Hunt, H.
Ashton Tonge. William Read. Wallace
Hickman. James A. Boshell. Tracy Bar
row, James A. Leahy. John F. Dough
erty. Sheila Hayes. Mary Robson.
Gladys Burgess. etc.
Fred G. Latham. general stage direc-
tor for Mr.. Dillingham;. is responsible
for the staging of the production. The
English author. known under the pen
name of "Sapper." wrote Bull Dog
Drummopd."
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GAYETY-"Beef Trust, Z"

Billy Beef Trust" Watson opens at
the Gayety Theater this afternoon in
his now version Of "Krousemeyer's
Alley" a source Of rnerriment that has
for nearly two d .ades entertained
patrons Of the Columbia burlesQue.
"Krousemeyer's Alley" is the scene
of neighborhood battles between rival
clans OF Dutch" and Irish" and gives
opportunities for whirlwind comedy.
Clarence Wilbur plays the 'Grogan,"
who heads the clan that disputes
"Krousemcyer's supremacy. Jules
Jacobs will be the policeman who is.
kept busy prying the belligerents
apart. and Dick Griffin helps the COM,
edy along as leading man of the
company.
In addition to the burlesque there
will be vaudeville features of high
class. introducing the Moret:e sisters.
clever instrumentalists. who play ten
different instruments. including string
and brass: Sweeney and Rooney. ec-
centric dancers; Dot Leighton. prima
donna, and chorus of twenty girls
picked to represent Beef Trust
Beauties"-ths title Of this weeks
entertainment
Evening star., 1922-11-26
High Praise for Dancer

ADOLPH BOLM. the famous Russian
= dancer and ballet master says
that. Sonia Gluck is unquestionably
the highest type of classical male
dancer in the United States today.
"He is young, only twenty-one, and
with about two years more of study
and experience, 1 believe he will be
superior to Mordken."
When Fokine was i'll and unable to
appear at the Hippodrome. New York.
Gluck was called upon to fill his
place. and SO pronounced was his sue
cess that Fokine Immediately took a
personal interest in him and pushed
him to the front.
He remained for eight months at
the Hippodrome and was selected by
Michio Itow, the Japanese producer to
stage and to appear in the classical
dances in the Pin Wheel Review. To-
gether with Felicia Sorel. Mr. Gluck
produced the sensational ballet. "The
Nymph and the Faun,'' being the
story of 'Satyr and the Nymph." In
this ballet Sorel and Gluck are as
sisted by Roger Dodge.
Mr. Gluck is also the original pro-
ducer of a satirical ballet. ITO a
Daisy" one of the funniest of dance
specialties. 1t is performed by six
male hoboes.: .
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Damrosch's Last Concert.

Walter Damrosch will make his
farewell appearance here for this
season as conductor at the third con-
cert. Of the New York Symphony Or
chestra. in the National Theater Tues
day. fternoon. December IL. when ne
viii direct Tschaikowsky program,
anti.,s Alexander: Siloti, the Russian
pianist. WIN be heard as the soloist.
The' program will comprise the Fifth
I'm e Minor" and the "Con-
cefto In B Fiat Minor" for piano. with
orchestra, In. which Mr.. Siloti will
The fourth and nth concerts in the
New york ,Symphony Orchestra series
viii be directed by Albert Coates.
guest conductor. while .Mr: Damrosch
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. for
two. weeks: and also in limited NUM-
ber Of lecture :recitals' at the piano
on tine Wagner. music dramas. He
plans. to, go9to Palm Beach for his
vacatfon.. .,a:: iii
Evening star., 1922-11-26
GARRICK-"The Painted LADY, +"

Fay BANTER of East Is West" fame,
will be the notable attraction this
week at the Garrick, Offering her
new play. THE Painted Lady" This
week will mark the final lap of Miss
Bainter's three-week tour prelimi-
nary to opening at the Ritz Theater.
New York.
A new fact in Miss Bainter's dia-
mond-like artistry is said to be shown
in this new work. something as bril-
liant. though wholly different. as
have been her portrayals of Ming
Toy, the Japanese princess in the
charging heroine of Arms and the
Girl" In this instance Miss Banter
is to portray little circus girl with
a great spirit-with sacrifice as the
impelling motif "Show people
those who have to do with making
the world Of the circus-are the chief
hgures. and the story is said to pre-
sent their lives. loves and aspirations
truly and with fine dramatic power
The author is Monckton Hoffe. the
distinguished English dramatist, who
wrote that charming character COM
edy. ''The Little Damosel," a few
years ago, and whose sentimental
highly praised this season in New
York. The story involves also a
widely divergent group Of persons Of
more conventional world. and the
deus ex machina of the action is a
painting, for which the heroine hap
inspiration. a painting with a high
spiritual quality, which in the end
comes to symbolic to the heroine her
love and her Sacrifice.
Arthur Byron. a star Of prime bril-
lance. is the featured member Of the
company, totaling over fifty, and in
cluding Ferdinand Gottschalk. ST.
Clair Bayfield,. Gilbert Emery, Courte-
nay Foote, Henry Daniel. Elizabeth
Patterson. Gavin Muir. Orlando DAILY,
J. Malcom Dunn. Eugene Powers, A.
P. Kaye, Thomas Louden, Roy Coch-
rane, Frank Arundel, Haviland Chap
pell and Charles Cheltenham. -Four: inn
pressive stage pictures of unusual
beauty are features of the produc-
ton. - =. : :,
Evening star., 1922-11-26
"The Monster"

1.-THE Monster" which has been de-
scribed as "the thrillingest of all
thrillers," will be presented at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater' the week
starting Sunday, December 10, by
Joseph NJ: Gates. Crane Wilbur. the
we'll known actor of stage and screen,
wrote f''The Monster and also will be
seen in the leading role. Gustav Won
Seyffertitz, who was the Mortarty IN
the screen version of sherlock
Holmes." VIII appear - the mad pay
sician.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
pREs1DENT-"Abie's Irish Rose, ,,

The President Players, at the Pesi-
dent Theater. Pennsylvania avenue at
11th street northwest. beginning to-
night at $3.50 o'clock. will present the
first current Broadway production
ever produced in Washington by other
than a touring company, in Anne
Rose" which is now in its eighth
month in New York and which has
had engagements Of twenty-five
weeks in San Francisco and more
than 400 performances. in Los An
geles. 1t is now running in all three
clties.-
"Abie's Irish Rose" has been staged
by Henry Manners, who tonight
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Arcade.

zone Big, Week" is the dancing pro-
gram promised by the Arcade. with
tomorrow night Paul s,s,s Jones'; On si Tues, sfn
foo1 from Z, to. 10 PM, with decorated
aSsnds. souvenirs and a big band !;
Welne sday a series Of lucky spot'
dances. with. a huge turkey, many
hnxns OF candy and other worth
willie prizes to the lucky. ones, and
THANKSGIVING double header
Thanksgiving dance in the
'eycninT:wfth an Augmented orchestra
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Automobiles
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERs THIS WEEK.

THEATERS THIS WEEK.~
NATIONAL-"Budog Drummond," meodrama Opens
evening.
POLPS-Hayseed; The Villain Still Pursued Her Musical
:, comedy. Opens tomorrow evening.
GARRICK-Fay The Painted
PRESDENT-"Abie's comedy Opens evening.
B. F. KEITHS-Ann Pennington vaudeville New opens
afternoon.
BELASCO-"Gmme Thrill Shubert unit Opens this afternoon
COSMOS-Just Married. vaudeville opens
afternoon
STRAND-Whemans Rhythm Orchestra vaude.
vile. Opens this afternoon.
GAYETY-Waon's Beef Trust buresque Opens
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Concerts Lectures

in every role she creates for the oper-
alc stage, while the natural versa
tEity' Of her talent has made her
equally, brilliant in concert. She is at
home in. the suave fluent melodies Of
the. classical. masters Of the seven
teenth;.. and eighteenth centuries.
Songs rich In romance appeal strong
ly:.t her Imagination. and, being a
modern of the noderns. she has deep
sympathy for the interesting songs
Of the modern F'renchmen. She has
both the elegance Of style called for
by modern French song writer's and
the fiery. passion demanded by the
Italians. - - -
Seats are on sale at Mrs. WILSON,
Greenes concert bureau, 18th and 6
streefa
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Geraldine Fartar December y

Geraldine Farrar, Americas own
great prima donna, will be heard Tin
concert at Porrs The&ter. Tfufsday
afternoon, December z. lat: 4 80. under
Greeno, 8 : = = = :: :: &. - :
Geraldine Farrars 10 . { great artist
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Ossip Gabrilowitsch December Z.

r, Osstp =. Gabrtlowitsch, the famous
Russian pianist, composer and con-
ductor, will be presented by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, at the Masonic Audi
torium Thursday evening, December
Z. as tho SECOND artist in the master
pianists's COURSE
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BELASCO-"Gimme a Thrill"

Joseph n. Gates Shubert unit.
Gimme a Thrill" will be the attrac-
ton at the Shubert- Belasco this week.
beginning with the matinee today.
1t is credited with being the best
dancing show on the Shubert circuit.
with a book furnished by VIII B.
Johnstone. author OF Take II From
Me" and Up in the Clouds and
melodies by Tom Johnstone. The pro-
duction is in two acts and fifteen
scenes, with the vaudeville specialties
interspersed.
Those providing vaudeville special
ties are the Gardiner trio. who have
danced their way into the heart Of
the American public: Gene Barnes.
droll Hebrew comedian with a clever
character skelchs Felicia Sorel and
Sonia Gluck. recent stars of the
Michlo Itow Pin Wheel Revue;
Herbert and Baggett. comedians de
luxe; the Tip ~fer -Four. last year
with Mitzi In Lady Billy: Byron
and Langdon. in a comedy diversion.
The Dude Detective; Nanine and
De Fay. who present Apache num-
bers in a new way. and Charley
Chase. with an original monologue.
A full-sized chorus holds it's own
for charm and also performs with
distinction in the realm of terpsi-
chore.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

will present cast of players
specially selected for this engage
ment. including Eileen Wilson. Henfy
Duffy. Harry Shautang. Anne Morri-
son. Leo Hoyt, Guy D'Ennefy. Robert
Lowe. Irving Kennedy and many
others. A magnificent mounting is
promised.
The story abounds in comedy Of the
richest description bound together on
thread OF romance. and concerns
Able Cohen's marriage to an Irish
girl and the resultant tangle when
both parties attempt to conceal from
their families the racial identities OF
their respective partners.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
B. F. KEITH'S-Ann Pennington.

Ann Pennington. principal feature
in recent ''Follies" and Scandals
productions. makes her Washington
vaudeville debut this week at keiths.
topping a bill remarkable for promi-
nent names and novel features.
Chieftain Caupolican. the Indian
baritone. returns after sensational
success as Matthias" in The Polish
Jew at the Metropolitan Opera
House. with program of numbers
to please all ears. Billy Chase and
Charlotte La Tour are on the bill
with Around the Corner" the most
talked-of novelty in vaudeville. Also
those famous comics, AL and Fanny
Stedman. in "Pianocapers."
The Briants will offer a fantastic
pantomime with acrobatics of a kind
in which they excel. Paul Murray
and Gladys Gerrish. in studying
Stars" will contribute amusing i'm
presentations Of Broadway farorites
and pleasing bits from musical
comedy. In the screen features will
be the Pathe Weekly, Aesop's Fables
and Topics Of the Day.
Today, at 5 and Sis pm. will be
shown the last performances of last
weeks bill. headed by the French
dancers NIFTY and Tillio.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-30

Dakota voter for the past few years,
Senator McCumber will have con-
test. The voters in that state have
been used as boosters for the Non
partisan League. If their heads are
still filled with impossible reforms
Senator McCumber will have rough
shedding. He is beyond all question
of doubt the best representative the
state has had for many years and in
the event of his defeat it will be the
state that will suffer and not the
man. The position which he has
attained as head of the most power
full committee in the Senate of the
United States, should be the signal
for his return. The Senate can
spare other men better than it can
Senator Porter J. McCumber." The
above is clipping from the March
number of the National Labor Digest
a marked copy of which was re-
ceived at the Times-Record office.
The article contains some misstate-
ments. The statement that Senator
McCumber is a "favorite son" is err
roneous. He WAS a favorite son I'M
til he forgot the state that fathered
him, since that time he has not oc-
cupied the favored position. The ar
ticle states that the voters of the
state have been used as boosters for
the non-partisan league. This is mis-
leading as less than half Of the vot-
ers come under that heading. Ref
erence is made to impossible reforms
which might be demanded Of McCum-
Der. The voters in this state have
long since learned the uselessness of
asking McCumber to effect any legis-
lation benefitting this. state. He is
referred to as the best representa-
tive the state has had for years. We
agree with this statement but do not
think that the statement is very COM
plimentary to the other senators.
But when we've only had Gronna and
Ladd recently. Great stress is plac-
ed on the fact that McCumber is now
the head of the powerful finance
committee in the senate. AS this
Craftsmanship depends upon seniority
of service in the senate rather than
upon ability we cannot see that this
is any recommendation for McCum-
Der. His position in the senate is of
no interest to his constituents unless
he makes some attempt to use that
position to further the interests of
the voters of the state, and this he
has not done.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-30

one socialist voted for the bill, and
AZ republicans and % democrats vot-
ed against the measure. AS passed
by the house the bonus bill would pro-
vide for immediate cash payments
to veterans whose adjusted service
pay would not exceed $50, and would
give to other veterans the option Of
these four plans:
Adjusted service certificates, with
provisions authorizing loans by banks
in the first three years after next
Oct. and by the government there
after; the certificates to run for ~
years and to have face value at ma
turity of the amount Of the adjusted
service credit at the rate of 81 a day
for domestic service and $1.25 a day
for foreign service, increased by rs
per cent, plus interest at the rate OF
l-2 per cent compounded annually.
Vocational training aid after Jan
uary |, 1923, at the rate Of $1.75 a
day, the total payments not to ex-
coed, however, 140 percent of the ad-
justed service credit.
Farm and home aid under which
veterans purchase or improve farms
or homes to be paid after July l, 1928
sum equal to their adjusted service
credit increased by Is per cent.
Land settlement under which lands
could be reclaimed under the super
vision of special board and farm
units established for sale to the vet
Grams at a price fixed by the board
less the amount of the adjusted SER
vice credit due the purchasers. In
only two important particulars does
this measure differ from the one pass
ed by the house two years ago and
shelved in the senate last July. The
original cash bonus option was elm
mated and the bank loan provision OF
the adjusted service certificate title
substituted.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-30

The soldiers bonus bill which has
been the big bone of contention in
congress for some time, and which
calls for four billion dollars, passed
the house of representatives in Wash
ington yesterday by vote Of $50 to
70 or 81 votes more than the neces-
sary two-thirds required. Party lines
were shot to pieces on this measure.
222 republicans; 80 democrats and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-03-30

"On June % in North Dakota the
farmers and good citizens will make
a heroic effort to return its favorite
son Porter J. McCumber. Senator
McCumber should be returned with
out opposition, but on account of the
motions" and "isms" which have
permeated the minds of the North
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
LIVESTOCK


Chicago Dec. 7 GU. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) .-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10000. Early market t5c
higher, largely to yard traders.
Bulk 140 to 275-pound averages,
$8.25 $50; top, 1886; bulk pack
ing sows, $I50W7.90; desirable
pigs around $50; heavy hogs,
$S.10@S,S5; medium, sS.20@8.30;
light, $8.15Q8.30; light lights,
$8.15 q $50; packing sows, smooth,
$1,000 7.90; packing sows rough,
S7.SOQ 7.65; killing pigs. $7.G5 @
8.25.
Cattle-Receipts 1t,0OO. Beef
steers and butcher she stock large
" 10c to 15c higher; spots more
on desirable beef heifers; killing
quality plain, Native beef steers
largely short fed of value to sell at
$S.50@ 1850; early top matured
steers, $l2.75; Gamers and cutters
SLOW, about steady; bulls steady to
weaR; veal calves steady; stockers
and feeders steady to strong: bulk
desirable veal calves to packers,
$9,2o a $40: outsiders hand pick
ing up to Sll.00; bulk stockers and
feeders, $500 100.
Sheep-Recetpts 1900. Fat
lambs weak, tending lower. Early
top, $15.10 to packers; desirable
fall clipped 90-pound fed lambs,
$500; feeders in good demand;
no early sales; good S7-pound fed
yearling wethers big quarter low
er at $3.50: sheep scarce, market
around steady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
Albuquerque Twenty Years Acc

The Santa Fe engineering corps is now surveying
for the railways depot building and yards in Belen
9 . o
Rails for the Santa Fe Central have been shipped
and steel will be laid soon as the grade between
Kennedy and Torrance has been completed.
Q
The Knights Of Columbus have named the fol-
lowing officers: 0. ~ Marion, grand knight; P.
f. McCanna, deputy grand knight; L. T. Delaney
chancellor; Charles White, financial secretary; G. e
Burg. recording secretary Elias Garcia treasurer;
T. T. Gorgan, warden; Anataslo Montoya, lee
trustee; Thomas Powers inside guard Charles
Fink, outside guard.
The annual report Of Governor Otero Of New
Mexico to the secretary of the interior shows that
the territory is prosperous. Irrigation work has
taken great strides, new mines are opening new
towns, and new cities are springing into life. The
net bonded debt Of the territory is $1o34045. The
assessed valuation is $H,1os,745, which the COVER
nor says is not one-third of the actual value FOR
taxable purposes. fair estimate he says is
15o,ooO,o0O
The Santa Fe company has included the ma
chinists helpers in the increase of wages. The
helpers have been advanced from s1.T5 day to
s215.
President C. C. Hall Of the territorial fair
AdHeu superintendent a. b. CtTOup or the city
schools superintendent Of the educational depart.
nent OF the fair.
y
L. B. Putney, an Albuquerque wholesale man
lost several hundred dollars worth Of goods stored
in the Grand Central hotel at socorro, which was
destroyed by fire recently
Percy F. Knight who has acceptably filled o
position on the editorial staff OF the Santa Re New
Mexican, has taken position superintendent OF
telegraph for the Santa re Central railway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-08
GRAIN
Chicaen Board of Trade

Chicago, Dec 7--Torrential rains
interfering with the harvest in Ar
gentina led to higher prices for
wheat today. The market closed
firm mt &c to 1a net gain, with
May SLICES to s1.16a. and july
$f.0Ss to s1.0S14. Corn finished
"a c to 3ac up, oats at &c to Hc
to sc advance, and provisions
varying from unchanged figures to
a rise OF SC.
Before news was received telling
OF unfavorable weather conditions
in Argentina. the wheat market
here had shown a tendency to de-
cline In sympathy with lower quo
tations at Liverpool. Bulls, how
ever, We're encouraged by fresh
advance in sterling exchange and
by word Of export business at the
Gulf Of Mexico.
At this juncture Argentine ad-
vices became the dominating fac.
tor. and continued so throughout
the remainder OF the day.
Reports that ice had formed over
the wheat fields in many sections
of Nebraska attracted some atten.
tion. owing to indications of unsat.
isfactory growth Of wheat there
this season. Gossip from Washing.
ton about proposed plans for ex.
tending government credit fol
farm loans and food exports count.
cd also at times as stimulus tc
buyers. On the ensuing advances
IN prices, however. commission