davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Pet Bandit of Moroccans
Loses Prestige BY Flight

an ancestor of the bandit chief, and a
patriarch much revered by Moham-
medans. Consequently. Raisuli has
lost face by his inability to resist the
attacks of the Christian troops. They
have broken the spell which his long
series Of successes had cast about
him. He is in flight in territory where
he is much hated by the natives be-
cause of his cruel exacuons, and il
the Spaniards choose to pursue him
his capture should not be difficult.
Captured by Trickery.
For nearly forty years Raisuli has
been Morocco's pet bandit He was
born about sixty years ago at Zinat,
near Tangier, and first came into fame
husband Of the woman of his choice
and also several other men who at
tempted to prevent him from carrying
her away. Then he turned highway
man and became the greatest robber
in all Morocco. He was once captured
him high position and trapped him
by this bait He was thrown into the
island prison of Mogador. which is
generally equivalent to death. But
he had powerful friends and much
money. Consequently he regained
freedom. and returned to the road.
Through his kidnapping of Perdi-
caris. Walter B. Harris and Sir Harry
MacLean Raisuli became an inter
national figure and a highwayman
whose work was too expensive for the
impoverished Moroccan government
to finance. His ransoms were SO high
that he had to be taken into govern
ment service to save the government
from bankruptcy.
Raisuli captured Perdicaris at his
summer home. in the mountains near
Tangier. Telephone wires communi-
eating with the city were cut and
Perdicaris' servants were bribed or
frightened into assisting the high
wayman, who forced the wealthy
American to mount a horse and ac-
company the bandits into distant
mountains. AS soon as Mr.. Perdicsris
was released he returned immediatel
to New York and abandoned the beau
tiful villa in Tangier which he had
occupied for many years. The house
was converted into gambling club.
and was destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Rev. William Hirst Heigham. for
merry Of the missionary diocese of
Wyoming Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, is to be instituted as
rector of the Church of Our Saviour.
at Brookland. tomorrow morning by
Rev. Joseph Fletcher. rector Of Rock
Creek parish. DR.. Fletcher will act
for the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
Bishop of Washington.
Mr.. Heigham. in addition to serving
as the rector Of a parish in the
wyoming diocese for many years,
aided with the missionary work in
the state. He has had wide and va
ried experience. having been diocesan
chaplain several times. DR.. HeiGham
believes in the strict adherence to
the book of common prayer and its
many provisions for the conduct OF
the services.
Mr.. Heigham was unanimously
chosen by the westry of the Church
of our Saviour. And had the full In
dorsement of Bishop Harding. Bishops
Brewster, Lawrence and Griswald.
under whom Mr.. Heigham served.
strongly indorse him as student and
priest Of high merit.
Following installation services. at
which all members of the parish are
urged to attend. an informal recep-
ton to welcome the new rector will
be held at the church. A formal re-
ception will be rendered Rev. and
Mrs. HAighham by the parish July IL
at the Masonic Temple. 18th and Mon
roe streets. Brookland, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
REV. RAYMOND L. W0LVEN
QUITS MISSION POST
Drops Hospital and Prison Work
to Accept Position With Church
-, Of the Epiphany. 4

Rev. RaymondxL. Wolven, who for
the past year has served as hospital
and prison chaplain for the Episco-
pal City Mission and court worker
for the Prisoners Aid Association,
has resigned and accepted a position
on the staff at the Church Of, the
Epiphany ~.
Mr.. Wolven has had varied expert.
ence in social service work. having
served year and six months with
the French army during the war in
the service Of the Foyer du Soidat.
Later DR.. Wolven spent a year in
Rumania in reconstruction work un-
der the direction Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
During his service in Rumania. Mr.
Wolven WAS decorated by the queen
OF that nation.
Testimonials from 300 prisoners in
tha local penal institutions were
sent to Bishop Harding. expressing
sorrow at the departure of DR..
Wolven to new fields of endeavor.
While serving with the Prisoners Aid
Association Mr.. Wolven aided hun
dreds of unfortunates and greatly
aided oncials in taking care Of for
eigners who fell into the hands Of
the police. Mr.. Wolven is an accom-
plished linguist.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
SEES EDUCATION
FACING NEW ERA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, July s.-What the Fisher
bill is accomplishing for education
and schools in Great Britain the pro-
posed Towner-Sterling bill would do
in creating higher academic and
teaching standards Throughout the
United States. ]. W. CrabSree of
Washington. d. c., secretary of the
National Education Association. said
today in his annual report to that
body.
He pointed out that the ideals Of
the National Union of Teachers Of
Great Britain were similar to those of
the association and that both organt-
cations were striving for better teach
ing standards and conditions. Con-
cerning the development of education
in America he continued:
Urges Sweeping Changes.
Our system of education has grown
up in piecemeal fashion, but the time
has come when it must be made COM
prehensive and complete.
Courses of study should be
thoroughly revised to meet the
changes in our political. social and
economic life"
He stressed the financial aspect of
education, asserting that financial
support OIL euuCdllOn Oh dll llS levels
must be so revised and co-ordinated
as to enable all types of educational
agencies to render their full serv-
ice to the republic. Democracy must
have adequate education as the price
of it's life
The program of the fifth day of the
convention was devoted largely to
presentation of annual reports and to
the election of officers. Cornelia S.
Adair of Richmond. Va, treasurer of
the association; Carroll G. Pearse of
Milwaukee, chairman of the board of
trustees. and Fred NJ Hunter of Oak
land, Calf. chairman of the execu.
tive committee reported the results
Of their several activities during the
year.
IIeetings of nine departments of
the association and allied organise
tions were scheduled for the after
noon. Harvard University had invited
the delegates to be its guests in the
late afternoon, when President Lowell
was to deliver an address.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PLANS ALL-YEAR PARK,
Bill Provides for Site Within In.
dian Reservation.

bill providing for the establish
ment of 2.000-acre "all-year ma
tional park" in the Mescalero Indian
reservation, N. NJ. was passed yes
terday by the Senate Under the
measure the Secretary OF the Interior
would be instructed to select the park
acreage from lands within the reser-
vation and to provide proper houses
for the Indian residents.
Cost OF acquiring necessary prop
critics and construction of houses
would be paid out Of funds from the
sale Of timber On the reservation In
explaining other provisions Of the
bill. Senator Bursum. republican, New
Mexico, said no federal appropriations
would be necessary. and the purpose
was merely to provide a national
park. where people In nearby states
might go for recreation.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WILL PLUG LIQUOR LEAKS.
Distilleries With Unexplained
Shortages to Be Seized.

With the first seizures reported
from Kentucky. the prohibition en-
forcement bureau continued today its
nationwide campaign against all dis
tilleries showing a leakage in their
stocks Of liquor. A check-up on dis
tillery stocks Is being made all over
the country. it. was said at prohibition
headquarters. and wherever an un-
explainable shortage is shown fed
eral agents will be instructed to
seize the. plant.
Louisville dispatches yesterday re-
ported the seizure in Kentucky, where
especially close investigation is being
made. IL was said here. of two distil-
leries. the Paxton Bros. & Co. dis
tillery and the 7. H. Bond & Bros
distillery, both near Lawrenceburg.
at the latter of which federal agents
were said to have reported the theft
Of 1s9 barrels OF whisky in the last
two weeks. Z
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Wilson Cooper, George Humphries.
Earl Small. Lawrence Bell. Austin
Bell, Samuel Powell. Carl Tellefsen,
John Schlosser and Lester steele
After the boys return Mr. Small will
spend a week at the beach with his
wife and daughter. who expect to
join him there.
r
The annual excursion OF the Chris
tian Endeavorers of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church to Chesa-
peake Beach will take place next
Saturday. starting from the Treasury
at 1870 pm.
X X
The subject of Irving w. ketchum
at Peck Memorial tomorrow at pm.
is when Gods Door Swings Open" ="
The Christian Endeavor will meet at
pm; subject. How to Get the
Blessings of Freedom" On Wednes-
day evening at s pm. Mr.. Ketchum
will speak on the book of Revelation
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CELEBRATION IN CARACAS
111th Anniversary Of Venezuelan
Independence Observed.

The 111th anniversary of the
declaration Of independence Of Vene-
zuela was observed Wednesday at
Caracas, with appropriate ceremonies,
the Pan American Union has been in
formed. The president. vice presi-
dents, members Of the cabinet and
other high officials of Venezuela par
ticipated in the celebration, as did
the American minister. who placed a
wreath on the tomb of Bolivar, in the
national Pantheon.
July 4. the anniversary OF the inde-
pendece of America. Gen. j. " Gomez,
president of Venezuela. placed a
wreath at the foot Of the statue of
George Washington. in Washington
Square. Caracas. He also, by execu-
tive order, directed the reopeninE of
the Central University Of Venezuela.
at Caracas. under the revised plan of
instruction.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
WILL RECEIVE INSTRUCTION.

Four officers OF the Naval Supply
Corps have been relieved of their
present duties and ordered to this
city for instruction at the Supply
Corps School of Application, Navy
Department. They are Lieuts.
George W. Davis at Philadelphia and
Joseph E. Ford at Hampton roads
and Ensigns Everett w. Brown and
Charles W. Fox at Hampton roads
Evening star., 1922-07-08
BIBLE STUDENTS.
International Bible Students
Association
Pythian Temple Auditorium

1912 9th st. NV.
1890 m.-Lecture by PILGRIM Y. F.
SCHMIDT Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
300 pm.-Lecture by MK- SCHMIDT.
Subject.
"qHRIST's NNGDoM-MAN's REMEDY"
(The public specially invited.)
and 7:30 p.m.-Bible studies
SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches Of the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist
in Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and 3 SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and N. Z. ave-
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th at. and Park I'd.
SACRAMENT" :
SERVICES n
Sunday. II am and pm.
SUNDAY sCHoOL-ll an.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEEI1N9s-
8 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1910 F ST. N.W- Room Cos
Hours. 8 to $50 Except Wednssday,
8 to Z, and Sundays and holidays. 2:30
to $500.
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and G sts.-
Hours, 10 to 8 (Wed., 10 to Z, and Sun.
and holidays, $3.50 to 5:80).
llS EAST CAPITOL st.
Hours. II to Except Wednesday,, II
&c; Sundays. 2:30 to $3.50 Closed
holidays)
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park ROAD
Second FloorJ-
10 to $50 week days; also to . pm
(sxcept WsdnssdaysJ.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the PILGRIMS

SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd ST. between r and Q sts NV.
REV. ANDREW R. BIRp, Pastor.
o:45 am-B!ble school. with classes for
every member Of the family.
II 90 am-Preaching ny Rev. c. r. Rich
mond, d. D., Of Paris, Mo.
500 pm-Junior Christian Endeavor.
500 pm-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
600 p.m.-Social hour snd supper at the
manse, 90 which all strangers
In the city sre invited.
TOO pm.-Evening service.
7:30 pm.-Preaching by Or. Richmond
8:l5 pm-Senior Christian Endelvor
Nidweek prayer service Thursday at pm.
Communion at morning service.
Small children cared for during Sunday
morning service.
CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Sinclair Consolidated Oil has COM
pleted two wells in Burbank, Okla,
district, one with an initial produc-
tion OF $50 barrels, the other flowing
$50 barrels.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
PRESBYTERIAN.
Fourth PRESBYTERIAN Church

Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmout s,s. NV.
PAsToRs-Dr. JOSEPH T. KELLY.
DR.. ISAAC WARD.
0:30 a.n.-sunday school. James A Mac
Elwee, superintendent.
Mems Bible class, taught BY
Frank L. Middleton.
11:0o a.m.-Moru!ng worship. DR.. Kelly will
preach. Subject. HAS YOUR
NAME BEEN CHANGEDl"
700 PM. Z. Societies.
500 pm.-Evening worship. 1.-THE GOOD
FIGHT" Is the subject Of Dr..
Kellys sermon.
DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
will be held in the church beginning Mon
day and continuing each day except Satur-
day. Miss Maude Burklin. supt. Bible study,
music and vocational studies for children
and young people Of the community from the
ages Of 4 to 18. Sessions Of school from e:3O
to IL m.
Mr. Herbert F. Keyser. oryanist and mu-
Hcal director.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth ST. and Nd. ave. ne.
ALFRED E. BARROWS. D. D.. Pastor.
HOO am.-'sTRENGTH IN QUIETNESS."
e:3Oa am.-Bible school.
1000 a.m.-Men's Bible school.
TOO op.m.-Y. P. s. C. f.
7:45 pm.-''OUT OF OIL"
lexington S9RTh F'a;Id. eArlToI' CA. 1os o COR o.
REV. q. Z. BRuNDAGE. D. D., Minister.
$3.50 am.-Sunday school. pm.-C. e.
l1:C0 a.m.-Sermon by REV. ". A. Essen.
BERGER.
500 pm-Cnion services with United
Brethren Churrh at n. Capitol. cor. R ST.
Sermon by REV. C. E. EULTE, D. D.
Strangers welcome. Seats free.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CHRISTIAN.

IdhlS IAN.
18th St. Christian Church
18th and SITS. Sc.
c. n. JARRETT, Minister.
Bible school. 9:45 Am
Communion and preaching. 1880 am.
Subject: The Evidences Given of Mans
Possessing the Holy Spirit
Evening service on the church lawn at 20.
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Vermont ave. north Of ct.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. Ii. D., Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Bible school. E. A. Gongwer.
Supt.
11-Morning worship. sermon by pastor,
"a GOSPEL FOR DAY oF UNREST"
p.m.-Evening service. special program
of music. brief sermon b, pastor.
Sis, young peoples tea; Z. c. e. meet
ings. Thursday, Pm. midweek prayer
service.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren
Church

North Capitol and r SITS. NV.
REV. CHARLES z. FULTZ, d. D.
$40 ar .m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. .m.-Sermon by the pastor.
700 p.m.-C. Z.
500 p.m.-Union services.
Evening star., 1922-07-08
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

Cor. Conn. ave. and ct.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
Minister.
REV HOWARD D. TALBOT.
Assistant.
1000 a.m.-Meeting Of the Bible classes
for men and women.
II 90 a.m.-Morning worship. Sermon by
Mr.. Talbot.
6:15 p.m.-Young Peoples social hour and
vesper service.
500 p.m.-Evening worship. Sermon by
Mr.. Talbot,
ILLUSIONS OF LIFE"
Special Musical Service.
ALL WELCOME
Evening star., 1922-07-08

Central Presbyterian Church
(soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
Sixteenth and IrvinE gts. nv
REV. JAMES q. TAYLOR. ID. D., Pastor.
$50 sm-Sunday school.
$50 am.-Bible classes.
400 a.m.-Preaching BY pastor; Sai..,,
500 op.m.-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-social Hour for Young People.
700 p.m.-christinn Endeavot:
800 p,m.-Preaching by the pastor.
500 p.m. Thursday-Prayer service.
Daily vacation Bible School every day at
$50 am except Saturday.
small children cared for during morning
worship. ,r.,. pa..
car or 18th st. bus line to irving st. nv:
Wallace Memorial pSlaa1 pEEssPr.
Car Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
Ssrvices III am. and s pm. s. g.. $50.
Evening star., 1922-07-08

The Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Central Presbyterian Church will
begin it's third week Monday. Chill
dren Of the community are being
taught the scriptures and hymns Of
the church. In addition. there are
classes in basketry. knitting and
modelling in wood. The extensive
playground will soon be provided
with slides. see-saws and other nee
essary equipment. A large sand box,
Evening star., 1922-07-08
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner Of 18th and SITS. NV.
REV. WALTER H. BROOKS. D. D.. Pastor.
$50 q. a.m-Sunday school.
HOO a.m.-Pastor will speak from tie
text Matrh"~-. 49, 80
FITNESS FOR THE KINGDOM"
500 p.m.-Presching and prsise service.
PIRIIC INVITED
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-21
H. R. BOOMER,
ROSS P. MASON,
T. e. DOTSON,
rop,r,isainn arg

Dated Aug. 2, 1922.
"A. L. FREEHAFER,
Attorney for Commissioners,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
First Aug, 81, last Sept, Il.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Monte Blue in
New Strand Film

NKoNTE BLUE. who plays
M the leading role in my
Old Kentuck Home"
which will be shown today and
all, week at the Strand Theater.
is perhaps one Of the best known
screen actors of the day. For
some time he has been appearing
in leading roles in such pictures
as "The Affairs Of Anatol."
"Everywoman." 1.-THE Juckins."
and many others.
He is ideally fitted for the ex.
acting role Of the young juvenile
in my Old Kentucky Home" He
is still in his early twenties and
his career thus far has been a
brilliant one. He began his the
atrical career when he was but
a very young man and has ex-
perienced the rough ways and
paths Of the stock company and
vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

out Of his reach.
The dog. which is of thorough
bred German Police breed, is a
playful puppy and when allowed
in the house romps around in
high glee. knocking over a table
or a chair here and there and
wrecking things generally. Miss
Ayres has hopes for. him. how.
ever. when he grows older, and
meantime is training him away
from his Ill manners by stepping
on his toes and otherwise show.
ing her disapproval Of his bois-
ferrous conduct.
Miss Ayres plays one of the i'm
portant roles in William de Miles
production Of Clarence" a Para.
mount version Of Booth Tarking-
tons famous stage success, which
comes to Loew's Palace today and
all week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
THE MOVIES MAY
SAVE SHORT
SKIRTS
Battle on Between Knee and
Ankle Advocates, but Film
Designer Says Result Will
Be Compromise.

YOBODY wins in the long
~ drawnout battle between the
long and short skirt advo.
Gates.
Or at least such Is the assertion
Of Clare West, chief costume do
signer for Cecil B. DeMille. Para.
mount producer, and a woman
whose business 1t is to keep six
months ahead Of the style.
1T will be a compromise" she
says, my own faith in this is SO
secure that in Adams Rib" Mr..
De Miles newest Paramount pic
ture, we will have three different
classes Of costumes. long skirt.
short skirts and skirts Of uneven
skirt line.
"This last, in my opinion. VIII
be the compromise to which q ma
jority of the women OF America
will come. In Adams Rib" for
instance, Anna @. Nilsson is seen
in several gowns draped long in
front caught UP shorter at the
sides or vice versa. This makes
it possible for every woman to
have a gown that is becoming to
her. Women who do not look
well in short skirts, the long slen-
der types. may have the length In
front and at the same time the
pretty line of a short drape At
another point.
with young girls. however.
short skirts undoubtedly will hold
their own. Adams Rib finds
Miss Pauline Garon wearing them
almost altogether.
Mr.. De Mile has always In.
sisted that his players fit their
clothes to their parts. II the
scene calls for something q trifle
more somber than the prevailing
style, it is prepared. And to the
contrary.
This dressing for the person
ality is perhaps the most import
ant thing the screen has given the
American women. a gift that is
placing the motion picture at the
head of a really American style
influence as distinct from the
French who have 50 long held
sway.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Playwright Who
Wanted to Act
F any individual ever turned

r F. any individual ever turned
encouragement to account IN
the theater that person 10
Anne Nichols. the playwright,
whose royalties on one play "Abie's
Irish Rose" now playing at the
President Theater, are believed to
have already totaled up around the
500. 900 mark, exclusive Of her
profits as a producer.
It was encouragement that made
Anne Nichols from a mediocre &C
tress into one of the most success
fui playwrights in America. She
started out to actin stock COM
panies in various parts Of the East
and inside Of year she had
reached the conclusion that she
was one Of Americas worst &C
tresses. Her very vanity, she con-
fesses, would no longer permit her
to act and draw down upon her.
self the condemnation that all crit
les seems to hold In store for
actresses Of her type. I'D
With an acting career blasted at
the very outset, Anne Nichols dis
couragement was profound. yet
she never lost her faith In the idea
that the theater. somehow, meant
fame and fortune to her. Then
she turned to playwriting.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Elaborate Sets
Columbia Film,
"frifling Women" the lat

EyoR 'rrifling Women" the lat.
est Rex Ingram production
for Metro. which opens an en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia this
afternoon, two gigantic sets have
been erected--a great castle with
five huge towers, measuring in
diameter twenty-six feet. rearing
into thu air $50 feet. The FROM
age Of the castle measuring along
its base Is 400 feet. The gardens
laid out for the castles approach
are $40 feet in depth and cover
over an acre Of ground. Elaborate
planting. statuary Of rare beauty,
iridescent peacocks strutting about,
costly fountains have made Of this
set miracle Of sorseousness and
beauty probably unrivaled In the
annals of filmdom. The estimated
cost Of the set is $4,000.
The, second set.- known as the
sorcerer's Tower, Is only, a little
less ambitious. It Is a single
tower. soaring 12o feet into the
air. with several turrets,. a solid
gloomy structure Of curious shape
and rnenacing design. 1t is here
that the tremendous climax Of the
picture. "Trifling Women" Is
staged. with the blood.red sunset
throwing the tower into black re.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

Maestro Giuseppe Creatore, IA
nous orchestra director and band
leader appearing as guest-con-
ductor Of the Rialto orchestra
three times daily.
The basis of the story Of "Shad-
ows" is a lesson teaching toler-
ance and observation-disclosures.
The musical portion Of the
program promises to be equally
worthwhile. Creatore needs no
introduction to Washington audi
ences of Rialto patrons.