davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
LECTURES SCHEDULED
At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Two lectures viii be given at st.
Johns College this week. On Tues
day morning at IL o'clock. George A.
schreiner. a war correspondent, will
lecture on THE Dardanelles Cam
paign." On Thursday morning at Q
o'clock, the Rev. DR.. John O'Grady,
on Social Service"
Two meetings are also scheduled
for the week. The board of Cover.
nors of the school Of commerce and
finance meets Thursday, and the
ladies' auxiliary Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
MAN WANTED FOR STAYING
HERE HELD IN NEW LONDON

Sought since November 1921. on
the charge Of murder, William
Moore, alias "slim," colored. twenty
eight years old, Is under arrest at
New London. Conn.,. according to
information received from that city
by Chief Of Detectives Grant.
II is alleged that he shot and
killed Mary Walker, colored, 1851
Eighth street northwest. to whom he
had been paying attention.
Detectives will be sent to Con-
necticut to escort the prisoner here.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
A1l|I. S1|I)Gl!I11l
In five minutes "Papes Dapepsin ends
Indigestion Gases Heartburn
Sourness Flatuence Papitation
Flatulence

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does"
put bad stomachs in order-"really
foes" overcome indigestion, dyspep-
sia, gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes - that - just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the
world.
II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches, re-
member the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

newspapers. Of course, he
must use them intelligent
ly. He must get across q
daily message, written in
such a way that it will at
tract the interest of the
reader. 1t must have the
attention value and the hu-
man interest value that
finally eliminates in sales.
Every once in a while I
hear some chap who repre-
sents street car advertis-
ing, or billboard advertis-
ing, or magazine advertis-
ing, make the statement
that a certain commodity
of national fame was ad-
vertised exclusively in his
particular medium. When
you come to investigate
the matter you find that
the manufacturer of that
commodity used all sorts
of mediums and that the
newspaper was generally
the most important factor
in his merchandising sys-
tenn.
The newspaper is the
connecting link between
the national publicity and
the consumer General
publicity is good, but it
does not get the order. It
makes a commodity widely
known, and if the copy is
right, creates a favorable
m e n t a attitude - some
times a desire to possess
the article advertised; but
it is the newspaper that
gives the opportunity to
present from day to day
all phases of the argument,
both technical and utilitar-
ian, which eventuates in
actual sales-and this mat
ter of actual sales is the
ultimate goal Of the manu-
facturer.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

stomach all such distress vanishes.
It's truly astonishing-almo mar
velous-and the Joy Is its harmless
ness. A large sixty-cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin is worth its
weight in gold to men and women
who can't get their stomachs reg
ulated. 1t belongs in your home
should always be kept handy In
case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's
the most efficient antacid and
stomach regulator in the world
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06

C o u n I r y, III
one OF the
most ar Il stic
players OF the
in to irrational
screen, q fact
evidenced yes
er d ay at
Moore's Rial
to T h e a I e +,
where she APP
peared as the
star in THE
Las L ay =
ment," q Par
amount pro.
duction. a n d
the first pic
ture in which
American au-
diences h a v .
seen her In o
modern role.
1t was appa-
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
$500 Suit Cases, $3.50

"a and 26-inch black enameled cloth
covered Suit Cases, steel frame, cretonne
lined brass lock and side bolts; cowhide
leather corners and two straps.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Pola Negri.

THERE is little doubt that Pola
= Negri, the European actress.
whose characterization of LOUIS
XV's favorite in Passion crs-
ated such q furore all over the
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
SI.OO RLeached Sheets, &c

54x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, correct
size for single beds and cots; mill seconds
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-06
SIS e $3.50 Trunks, $8.75

16 Sample Trunks, sizes "a, SO and SO
inches; some with automatic trays; heavy
brass-finished bowels, corners. lock and
side bolts; choice of vulcanized fibre or
vanished canvas coverings.
Fourth Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

you he should have written
Ape" companion piece to Jane
Clegg"
Mr. Strong this play attempting to be like
rather transmitting his own sense
will speak POLITICALLY for life rather than
exactly represent his is sentimental romantic
Bruus "Hannele Tho Tin Soldier
every fairy The dialogue between
the boy second act seemed to be
end the second act was the
real defeat Of he Fairy splendidly presented
errors of fact but as matter
of history whether there
one half hour and marching another?
American? wALPoLE
We feel that the main point by
lies in unbeatable ground should like his last
question however Engshmn absurd Frenchman
than iwhen the play being acted
by American American audience is hating and
unnotced matterofcouse dio
performance Here in Seventh Heaven was fine old
Parigo looking he had stepped right out of Punch
he might any moment to ejacua Art
a mi mo mol"
In advertising his delightful play Brock Pember-
ton took had his play
,hr.od sucb lofty and rIaay intellectual
barber had raved about
coming IT. This elected the follow
crushing letter to Mr.. Pemberton;
saw the first performance Search of
that I cannot recall parallel n theaer
watched listened to the Interpretation Of your
excellent company would respond
to the Of surprise did And am
Charles Wagner for having quoted my
am the barber whose intellectual enjoyment
that Of some of patrons that night
Prandeo his novele and appreciate
mingled with wit
"Sx Characters in Search OF
artist OF your
courage may dare o the impossible
DO day along with play
writing English and no
s belong obscurity IL is well for you
italian New York there an element
that in something the Intellectual
life ot great city.
the barber shop the Hotel Commodore
collection criticisms actor
sends caption the
that Clare Pomeroys Past has closed for
repairs suggests: Hummer Cropper" of of HIM
Mitchell chanced fellow usher with Douglas
the Little Church Around the Corner He
fall anything and
planned rrespnsby telling the tale of the little
played with Rose Coghan At the beginning OF
the staircase together
night just the curtain rising the little
oh Miss Coghan whatever
coming down." At which painful tdngs the
eyed stayed all her regal descent
the will
he looking a YOTi"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The removal OF Thin Ice" 20 the
Belmont Theater tomorrow signalizes
two facts which may or may not be
vital in the life OF every playgoer.
one is that "a Clean Town" originally
destined for this house. will have 10 be
held out of town while IL is renovated,
and the other is that THE Hayseed."
the musical comedy which +. Ray
Goetz was planning 10 produce and
which seemed TO have a chance 10
make fight for life at this theater,
will have 70 stake out a claim else
where.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
. (ourzos IN tie 2L)Eodow of TIE cSbo1U1SbQo
The Reviewing Stand
BY ALEXANDER WOOL OFT

the weeks slip by without seeing The
World missing thrills
present communicate
spine Of play az ups
spectacle and of which the third act
ling and vivid we reasonably expect to behold this
the American the insect
comedy
play of unrelieved sendulgen pemism,
spree
which the left Europe In the
the old fables morzes over human beings by telling
moths the
selfish quareome groquey brief lives
OF the insects conducted by morose human
vagrant and
warning his flag is somewhat soury at
the world him either streets sae
realms resentful verg
playing guide earthly inferno
sconful of the wastrel butter
crick the atuous
pygoer will set down the Brothers capek socialists up " no
the visit to the MARKHAM anth revealed
the dreariest Of all possible worlds
What scene It Brown grassless
chimnys that
their black pail most unovey land Up and down. UP ana
the heavyaden toilng ceaseessy
world which all
variety unuiarian
Observation-Disclosures is the blind ant
countng-the workers like human
world One-two-theefour. One
down. down An efficiency ant
changed onetwofour.
one-two-four might
be Why increased? Oh In the inter-
Whole the interests of the
Nation Of the State to the beautiful end that the Black Ants should be
Yellow than all the ants
Then uproar Wal the Yellow Ants.
the pine
declared Such
such docle exchange OF ova for uniforms such an
marching regiments One-two-four. onewo
four Up high Dictator watches.
issuing orders and decorations and statements 10 the press IS
Requirements fall
in line one-two-four one-twofour You should him
snatchng reports OF victory from the very iacs OF retreat you
thanking rewadng God for the bloody little
Why special gaciousness
he his Onetwofour
while the wounded and dying oed past while
the while fresh
climb into and One-two--four
wo-four Thus stabbng pictures that have
nightmare hues of and the sharp
the Brothers Capek their
which will find beautifully produced the stage the
Shuberts platform for Al Joon strange place.
Broadway.
The first act-the butterfly pretty
bore Partly fumigad for the
partly the actresses engaged to be the butterflies
all have partly because study Of
erotcm and SO many OF our pays are just a ehs mohus
importation though it not much more than
balets from music halls The fumigation
was largely devoted 10 aens ne tue
apes the of the folks in Prague
Now devoted the maunderngs of latter
da Bunthorne ovemakng through the
familiar poeta development around
here butterfly poea who from the
monthly his senior
he sends conductor thence
TIL much like Gertrude Stein possible He starts
this
When plead
DO not put me off
watch the
Laughing a
Winter ears
Spring weather;
flaming fall
SO love- let us fau
Then he follows:
huttering
You ip al
dream IS IS
grandeur goall
Oh priceless passion.
pass perfec as pair.
again-and
But Of course, stop goes
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

MARGALO GILMORE
who is coming to the Comedy
Theater Tuesday evening in
Mines Romantic Age" This
is the first of a series of draw
:ngs by c. Leroy Baldridge
which will appear from time
to time on this page.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
to such violent measures as these.


You clash the doors OF heart!
hair blood
a yellow thunder
roaring. crumpled skies
drunken
singing fever.
Lifting the laughter Of the world.
abandon!
drive with the whips Of love
lips. brooding mne
nd following
uncouth but honest
A sudde decayng
is and
A selfish and yet
for pink and purple platitudes
moon s. a ditch
While and down like gnas
caterpillar shreks for the embraces Of the
that caterpillar.
has no tthis probably psrodies
Untermyer quantity disguised
n frst-night Luis Untemeyo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

'" HERE Is much that is unusual
about the new vehicle in
which Mrs. Fisle is to ap-
pear--a banal statement that
is as good a way as any TO introduce
Paddy" the piece in which Mrs.
Fiske will vibrate in Rochester on No
vember 20. For one thing, Mrs. Fiske
has at last Joined forces with George
c. Tyler, friend of long standing, un-
der whose management she had long
felt the urge to appear.
However, they seemed unable to
combine for the good OF the drama
until this year. Then, it seems. as they
were discussing possible plays for Mrs.
Fiske one day. in walked none other
than Miss Lillian Barrett, the author
ess OF Mrs. F1ske's next play-though
they didn't recognize her as such i'm
mediately. But Miss Barrett straight
way announced that she had written a
play, that Tyler could have 1t, but that
unless Mrs. Fiske. and only Mrs.
F'iske. appeared in 1t. Miss Barrett
would hurl 1t back into oblivion again.
No sooner said than, as 1t were, done
possibly to save Miss Barrett the
trouble of hurting.
Now comes a third exceptional point
In this saga Of the Fiske play. Harri-
ell bot hot
rett Is a novelist, but to date nobody
around the Tyler office has proved
sufficiently erudite to name any OF
her works.
A fourth unusual point is that the
central character Is one altogether
new to Mrs. Fiske, despite the fact
that she might have seemed to have
played about every character possible
in a stage catalogue. She is TO por-
tray Virginia gentlewoman who has
gone to pieces physically, morally ano
| flnancially---which makes it seem like
/ a "Declassee" several years older.
'1The Bootleggers," the drama Of pro.
| hibition's undercurrents on Broadway
| by William A. Page, will follow Nine
| Cecile Sorel and the French drama a
I the Thirty-ninth Street Theater dur
| ing the week of November 20. Madi
son Corey. who is making the pres
entation, is said to have guaranteed
the production for four weeks. ant
there certainly would seem to b.
enough rum runners in New York Z
make the play last that long, at least
| rrho idaa for the r,lav ic riiuoored n
have had its inception in the famou
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Shuberts may put on this Nc
Lellan piece, and there is a bare
chance that it will furnish a back
ground for Benny Leonard, the most
dramatic of all the pugilists. The
lightweight champion has aspirations
10 be a real actor, and not rely on his
fists solely as a means of expressing
his soul on the stage. He may yet be
hailed as the successor TO Richard
Mansfield.
Jimmy Hussey, his bosom friend,
may appear in the same show with
him, as Hussey has closed in Shubert
vaudeville and has received prom
would soon be accessible to the public
in a new revue.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Talk of Broadway

and it takes so much time I don't
know whether | ought TO go On with
it,"
well" suggested one OF his office
force. "why not let the question settle
itself by putting on your hat and
going TO London?"
That's a good idea" said Woods,
and out the door he went. When last
heard from the manager had not yet
headed for the open sea. But his Office
force wouldn't have been worried IL
he had-they knew he would always
come back.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The Week S Grist

with It,
which, through slovenly management
unprecedented mistake
ndescribaby
Baief jttsoned and swa
life This She had
safe dropped in the
place jumped Marc Connolly who half Of
playwright This change several conspicuous exons
reasonably entertaining delightful In
written by second third fourth nfh sixth
pride for IT. Not
The night "Up musical
enjoyable
Then Tuesday Rain uncommony
piece Vaughan
In deluge this play
repeen startling between frightened
runaway Francisco police and
evangelical whom playwrighs the present
quiverng Their paths
abasemeu
by the Pago Pago
shore--selfslain.
stormy girl brilliantly acted
by Eagels to whom this play a great occasion
Addenda
[ have received from Hugh walpole:
- May In a protest notice
venture
o unjust
the old debaab Of the realism of art that
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
By FRANK VREEL.AND

publicity for the managers during the
actors strike.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The history OF Rain" which seems
to have brought food of patronage
to Maxine Elliott's Theater. is worth
a moment Of your valuable time. John
d. Williams brought the original story
by w. Somerset Maugham, Miss
Thompson" TO Woods before it had
been translated into drama. Woods
is said TO have liked the story. but
grew languid about the project when
Williams asked for a half interest in
the play.
Williams also carried the story to
Gilbert Miller. by whom, as head OF
Charles Frohman, Inc. Williams has
been engaged as general press repre-
sentative after having let the theatri-
cal game alone for a season. Miller
also failed to brighten over IL.
Then Sam II. Harris decided TO take
a chance and not only gave Williams
a half interest in the play but put his
name on the program as having
staged il. though Williamss major
contribution TO the proceedings was
that of turning up the treasure. He
procured John Cotton. author OF
Drifting or Cassie Cook of the
Yellow Sea-" who has roamed good
| part OF his life through those Oriental
regions. to dramatiZe 1t, with the COL
| laboration OF Clemence Randolph. who
| by the way. is TO be thought of as
Miss Randolph. Eugene Walter wa;
called upon as consulting expert dur.
ing the tryout down in, Philadelphia
to determine. IL there were any leak
ages, but hardly any patching wa!
done.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Somewhat the same peddling expe-
rlence was encountered by the story
"Mr. Billings Spends His Dime" in
which Wallace Reid is making his
eyebrows ready for the screen. A
theatrical man got hold Of the ad-
vance proofs of this story by Dana
Burnet before it was published in
magazine form and hawled II about
in the Pacific coast film studios, offer
ing to take $500 for IL II somebody
would only fall on his neck with that
sum. After he met with nothing but
encouragement the film rights re-
verted TO the author and Burnet sue
ceeded in selling It 10 Famous Play
ers-Lasky--to whom II had previously
been offered-for $500.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

A play called Virtue" with Paul
inc Armtage, is to follow East Side,
West Side" as the transient guest at
the Nora Bayes. 1t was written by
Everett Moses. a lawyer with offices
in the Aeolian building, who is also its
backer, having guaranteed it for two
weeks in the skyline theater as a vote
Of confidence in his work.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Yates at $1.360 each. making sixty
one privates instead of ffty-three, as
provided in the House bill.
The Senate increased the House
item for laying cement and other
walks and various reservations around
public buildings and grounds from
$4,000 TO $1,000. 1t increased the
House item for broken stone road
covering for parks from $1,000 to
$4,000. 1t increased the House item
for improvement and care of West
Potomac Park from s25, 900 to 100000
and for the care and improvement Of
East Potomac Park from $4,000 to
$4,000.
New Item for Camp.
The Senate added "A new item of
$1,000 for the maintenance of u tour
list camp in East Potomac Park. 1t
increased the House item of $4,000
for placing and maintaining special
portions of the parks in condition for
outdoor sports from $4,000 to $4,000.
and il also Increased the House item of
$4,000 to provide for the increased
cost and park maintenance from $50
900 to 100000, and the House item of
$4,000 for care OF the center parking
| in Pennsylvania avenue between I'd
/ and 18th streets southeast to $500.
; The House item of $4,000 for the
Evening star., 1922-03-08

publication of waters of the tidal
basin and care and maintenance of
the bathhouse and beach was in
creased by the Senate to $4,000.
The Senate increased the House
item of $4,000 for the construction
of bathing beach and bathhouse
for the colored population of the city
to $4,000.
Sen Wall Item Lost.
The House item for necessary re-
pairs to the statue of Gen. Washing
ton, in Washington circle. was in
creased from $4,000 to s2,50O.
The Senate struck out the House
item of $4,000 for continuing the
construction Of a sea wall along the
water front between the foot of New
Hampshire avenue and the north
building line of G street.
New. items inserted by the Senate
were $1,000 for the care and main
tenance of Mount Vernon Park and
s2,50O for the operation and main
tenance of the pumps which operate
the Dupont fountain in Dupont
Circle.
The House item of $4,000 for heat
ing offices, watchmen's lodges and
greenhouses at the propagaung gar
dens was increased to $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
VETERAN BACK ON FORCE.
George Boyd, Former Investigator,
Joins D, C, Police Again.

George Boyd. veteran investiSa-
tor. again entered the ranks OF 'he
local police today. when ne was
sworn in for duty in the detective
bureau.
Mr.. Boyd first entered the police
department in 1885 and is veteran
of the Spanish-American war Wnen
the naval intelligence was being
brought up to war strength ne en-
tered this service and made an en-
viable record during the war.
Since the conclusion of hostilities
he was engaged in private investi-
eating work. He was greeted with
congra tulations upon his return by
both his fellow workers and officials
of the police department..
Evening star., 1922-03-08

should like to get this controversy
at an end. and so they put in the
last expression of the Senate with
the view to sending the question to
conference in the hope, especially
as tn Senate committee amendment
is very similar to the provision
which the House has heretofore
adopted as an expression of it's views:
of securing an agreement that Will
terminate this controversy. We may
not be able to do so. The bill when
we passed through the Senate Is
now before the District committee OF
the House OF course. if we are
not able to reach an agreement in
conference and get this question
satisfactorily settled. we will nave
to go back. probably. to the 6o-4o
basis. 1t may be that the House
committee will act upon the Senate
bill. but if they do not see MT TO
adopt it, we will then try to work
the problem out in conference on
the appropriation bill
Evening star., 1922-03-08
GIVES TALK ON PYORRHEA.
DR.. Taylor Describes Disease and
SUGGESTS Treatment Method.

A talk on pyorrhea, its causes and
treatment, by DR.. Bruce l.. Taylor.
dean of the Georgetown Dental School'
featured the meeting of the National
Capital Dental Society last night in
George Washington University Medi-
cal School auditorium.
President c. Willard Camalier was
in the chair. Following the address
DR.. A. Il. Crane opened the discus
sion, which was participated in by
several members of the dental and
medical profession. DR.. Joseph A.
Murphy led the discussion from a
medical standpoint. while Drs
Charles w. Cuthbertson and Emory
A. Bryant. spoke from the viewpoint
of dentists.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THIN ks;i. !
have withdrawn from the partnership OF Miller
& Smith of 1872 Meade ST. ne;
~ CHARLES A. MILLER. 80.
81 ne. lO-
Evening star., 1922-03-08

Ground FloOr
Bookbinding has not advanced in price, and
now is the time. to have it done. Bring in
your old books and have them bound.
Evening star., 1922-03-08

West COaSt-Atlantic 'oas' Linz
r,o;1. ,p.s, c,,.t resorts Convenient sched-
ues, Full information 141s Ii st. nw-Ad-
Yertisement.
Evening star., 1922-03-08
Special NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE CAN HANDLE AT SPECIAL RATES
during the next 10 days furniture 70 the Iol-
lowing points:
PITTSBURGH.
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK CITY,
THE BIT; 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1l2J 18th st. NV. Main 2014:
WILL SEND MY sEyENPAsS. MACHINE
anywhere in tie city fos parties, tours, etc
Call Adams 319. -
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on Victrolas
HUGO WORCH. ITO NV. kranieh 4 Bach
and Emerson pianos.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you that you s. ould be saving something, and
you will find no better place to save than the
Home Building Association. 20O6 Penna ave.
Geo. W. Link;ns, V. Pres; James Morris
Woodward. Sec: r. E. Claughton. Treas.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication bv experienced newspaper edi-
tor; services confidential. Address Box 273.H.
Star office. 1Oe
:'WHERB WILL you SPEND EASTER?"
Boston by boat. six days. SJ3.
Boston by auto, seven days, S64. 80.
New York, auto or train three days, 500.
Bermuda and return, $105.
Gettysburg by auto. dinner, guide, $S. IS.
DELTA TOURS.
500 Bond building, 14th and New York ave.
Only SEVEN DAYS LEFT TO MAKE AND
file your income tax return. WARFfELD'S IN
COME TAX BUREAU. 1923 + st. NV. Branch
office, 1921 Penna. ave.