davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-'Missing Husbands.

A tale OF desert love, of a desert
queen more alluring than Cleopatra
and more mystic than Mona Lisa, is
the description given of the great
French screen version of Pierre Be
noit's novel. '.LAtlantide." which will
be shown at Loew's Columbia Theater
next week. beginning Sunday, for the
first time in Washington.
missing Husbands" for that is it's
title. is offered to American audiences
as the first great French masterpiece
of the camera art to reach these
shores. 1t is released as Metro
special production and the story on
which it is based has been crowned
by the French Academy as one of
the greatest French fiction epics of
years. The cast brought to the in
trrpretation of this story by Jacques
Feyder. the great French cinema di-
rector. includes some of the greatest
player in France. among them Stacia
Napierk owSka. Marie Louise Tribe.
Jean Angelo. Georges Melchior. Fran
ceschi and ADD El-kader Ben-Ali.
The story concerns the adventures
Of two French officers who go astray
in the African desert and are guided
to the palace of Antinea, the thou
sandth heiress of Clito, the mother of
Atlas and the beloved of Neptune.
Antinea captivates the men. causes
one to slay the other and eventually
draws back the slayer when he has
escaped from her thrall into the
de Sert
Evening star., 1922-05-17
B. KEITH'S-Julian Eltinge.

Julian Eltirce. successful and pop
ular imperSonator Of stage. screen
and vaudeville. will be the stellar
attraction at s. +. ketth's Thea'er
next week.
Fred Lindsay. the famous Australian
explorer and big game hunter, VIII
depict the lives and sports of the
bushmen and natives The Beau
mont sisters. formerly with Billy
Van. Will be featured in a Eeml-
n:~cence." by Edgar Allan Woolf,
Alma Nelson and comrany. will offer
"Rohemia" Tom Smith VIII be
merry insertion. Redmond and " ems
will present The Gyp. chester
spencer and Lola Williams will try
quitting It over" and Paul Sydeil
will appear in What Next" with
Spotty assisting. 49,.
Sunday at and S:l' pm. tn's s
weeks bill. headed by Van and
Srhenck and Joseph +. Howard ana
EtheIyn Clark. will be presented.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
AmuSementS

outdoor performances Of Shake
speare's "As You Like It," with Editn
Wynne Matthison and the Bennett
School girls. Thursday and Friday
afternoons at 3:45 o'clock in the
Woodland amphitheater at the Wom-
ans National Foundation, Connecti-
cut and Florida avenues. under the
management of the Vassar endow-
ment fund committee.
In the last few years Miss Matthi-
son and Mr.. Kennedy have made
number of splendid outdoor produc-
tions of both Greek and Shake
spearean plays with the Bennett
School girls. among them Every
man." the electra" of Euripides and
Shakespeare's "As You Like It," in
which they have made a tour of the
country with remarkable success.
The performances here Thursday
and Friday afternoons will be the
first time that Miss Matthison has
appeared here in one of her famous
Shakespearean roles in many seasons.
Seats for both performances are on
sale at the office of John L. Edwards
Company: 1416 Fl street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
PALACE-"Beyond the Rainbow

Two <photoplay productions will be
shown at LoewS Palace Theater next
week The first four days, beginning
Sunday afternoon, the feature will be
William Christy Cabanne's produc-
ton of his own story. Beyond the
Rainbow with cast including
Harry NJ, rey. billie" Dove. Virginia
Lee. Diana Allen. James Harrison.
Macy Harlan, Rose Coghlan. Helen
Ware. George Fawcett, Marguerite
Courtot. Edmund Breese. Walter Mil
Ter. Charles Craig, Clara Bow and
Huntiey Gordon.
Beyond the Rainbow" reveals the
plight faced by a beautiful stenog-
rapher of a Wall street magnate who
suddenly finds herself converted into
a modern Cinderella and in love with
a man who worships her.
The final three days, beginning next
Thursday at 1890 am, May McAvoy.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
FLOOD THREATENS BIG
DAMAGE IN CANE BELT
Levee Break Sends Waters Into
New Area and May Inundate
Eight Towns.

HAMBURG. La. May 1.-THE
break in the protection levee, on
de ea9H eay near sss sfs tn
300 feet and backwater from the
boyau and the Red river is sweeping
southward through tie break into
rifles, Pointe Coupee, st. Landry. st.
Martin and Iberville parishes. whe1e
it is feared untold damage will re-
suit.
in the levee, which was built to pre-
vent backwater from the Red river
flooding the Atchafalaya river basin,
was late yesterday spreading through
parish. reaching points which have so
far been immune from the disastrous
foods in the northern portion of the
par,shh: ana are pushiing on toward the
Evening star., 1922-05-17
METROPOLITAN Il Am
Law"
Law y

Next weeks major offering at Gram
dall'S Metropolitan Theater. Il Am the
Law" adapted from James Oliver
Curwood's short story of brothers in
the royal northwest mounted police.
and directed by Edwin Carewe, fea
lures cast including Kenneth Har-
Ian. Alice Lake. CASTOR Glass. Rose
mary Theby. Noah Beery and Wallace
Beery.
The story centers in the love of
Tom and Robert Fitzgerald of the
northwest mounted for Joan Cameron.
a young school teacher. rescued from
the resort of Flu Chang. a half-caste
dance hall keeper. Tom is a renegade
who is converted from refugee to the
symbol of retributive justice after
the murder of Sergt. Mardeaux. A
deft twist of plot seems to fasten
guilt upon the innocent after the
guilty has really been in the clutches
of the law. The climax that read
justs the scales is said to be most ef-
fectvie.
Special orchestral numbers will be
given under n. Mirskey.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Avenue Grand.

thelmess, in "The Seventh Day." and
Buster Keaton. in Cops; Tuesday
and Wednesday, William De Miles
Bought and Paid For" and Harry
Pollard, in Light Showers; Thurs
day. Jan of the Big Shows" and
Larry Semon. in The Show: Friday.
Alma Rubens, in Find the Woman"
and Harry Pollard. In Days of Old;
Saturday. Charles Ray. in The Barn.
StOrmer," and ANY Old Port.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Frances Starr in "Shore Leave"

Frances Starr in David Belasco's
production OF Shore Leave" a sea
going comedy by Hubert Osborne. Is
the important announcement made
by Mr.. Belasco for the Belasco Thea
ter next week.
different from Miss Starr's past sue
cesSes.
To support Miss Starr. Mr.. Belasco
has engaged James Rennie. Reginald
Barlow. Schuyler Ladd. Stanley Jes-
sup. Mrs. Jacques Martin, Evelyn
Carter Darlington, AuEey Baird
Frances Grayson, Mildred Mantell,
Alma Lind, Thomas f. Jackson, Sam
uel E. Hines. John F. Hamilton. H.
Percy Woodley, Paul f. Wilson. Ber-
nard Sussman. Jose Torres, Jose io-
win and Kenneth Diven.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
RIALTO-" "Thunderclap."

"Thunderclap." a William Fox spe-
Cial production. will have it's premier
showing here at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter next week. beginning Sunday
next 1t is heralded as "a thrilling
meIodramatic picture with laugh
every minute and thrill every thirty
seconds" Mary Carr of "Over the
Hill" fame heads the cast. with Violet
Mesercau. J. Barney Sherry. Paul
Willis. John DAILY Murphy. Maude Hill
and Joe Burke in support. An added
feature will be the latest Triart pro-
duction adapted from stories sur
rounding the greatest paintings of
the world. entitled: THE Young
Painter" with Mary Astor pictured in
the stellar role.
A special concert program Will be
given under the direction of Gustav
Hinrich, who will appear three times
daily as guest conductor of the Rialto
Orchestra
Evening star., 1922-05-17
URGES FOREIGN MISSIONS
TO END "YELLOW PERIL
Bishop Williams Declares Them
Vital to Counterfeit Effects Of
"Merciless Exploitation"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Mich, May 17.-Foreign
missions, producing harmony between
the eastern and western worlds, were
pictured as the bufwark Of Christian
civilization by the Rt. Rev. Charles D.
Williams. bishop of the Episcopal
Church in Michigan. in an address at
the opening session of the annual
state convention Of the denomination
here today.
Bishop williams declared the "mer-
ciless exploitation" of the yellow
races by the white had bred enmity
and created sentiment that por-
tends the eventual destruction of
white civilization before the inroads
Of the yellow peril unless we meet the
threat with spiritual power"
Bishop Williams asserted "one such
school as St. Johns University at
shanghai, or st. Paul's at Toxic, or
one small mission school or prea ching
station is a greater security for world
civilization than all the battleships
we could launch, because 1t is the sole
testimony the members Of the yellow
race ever see of real disinterested
service on the part of the white race"
The bishop also deprecated strife
among the "so-called Christian ma
tions" and declared multiplication Of
armament, navies. armies and instru-
mcnts of destruction can but hasten
and magnify the final cosmic catas-
trophe in which our present world
order will go down in ruin"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Dorothy
Dalton and Rodolph Valentino. in
Moran of the Lady Lefty" also THE
Wild Duck: Thursday, Ethel Clay
ton, in 1.-The Cradle" and bonneville
comedy, THE Shippers Last Resort"
Friday. William Russell and. Helen
Ferguson, in Desert Blossoms" and
Birthday Guests and Jungle Pests"
and Saturday, Pauline Frederick. in
1.-TWO Kinds Of Women" and Hal
Roach comedy, stand Pat"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
CRANDALL's-"Love Mas
aueradey'

beginning Sunday afternoon. at Gran
dall's Theater. Conway Tearle will be
screened in his latest Selznick pic
ture Love Masquerade: Wednesday
and Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in her
son Challenge" and Friday and Sat-
urday. Bebe Daniels. in the new Real
art picture. "A Game Chicken"
Special pipe organ selections and
accompaniment will be provided for
major film features.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Carolina.

Sunday. Mack Sennetts Home
Talent" featuring Ben Turpin; Mon
day, Constance Talmadge, ip "A Pair
of Silk Stockings; Tuesday. May Nc
Avoy. in "a Homespun vamp"; We'd
nesday. Moran Of the Lady Lefty"
featuring Dorothy Dalton and Ro-
dolph Valentino, also Pathe News and
Literary Digest Topics; Thursday,
Bert Lytell. in 1.-THE Right That
Failed" also Fox Sunshine comedy;
Friday and Saturday. Constance Tai
madge. in Polly Of the Follies," also
Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

conditions in the Atchafalaya basin.
much Of which was already under
water from the Ferriday. La, cre-
vase. which is entering the Atcha-
At least eight towns are expected to
be Inundated as result of the break
here, the towns Of Melville, Plauche-
Vile. Big Cane, Rosa, Palmetto,
Odensburs, Elba and Krotz Springs
being in the path Of the escaping
waters.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. William De
Harry Pollard. in Light Showers;
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
in THE Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse"; Friday. Wesley (Freckles)
Barry. in "Penrod"; Saturday, Alma
Joe Rock, in 1.-The Whirlwind."
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Elite.

Sunday. John Barrymore and Wes-
ley Barry, in "The Lotus Eater;
Monday. Alice Lake, in THE Hole in
the Wall'; Tuesday, Conway Tearle.
in "A Wide Open Town; Wednesday,
Mary Glynn. in "The Bonnie Brier
Bush; Thursday, Marjorie Daw, in
Fifty Candles: Friday, Pola Negri.
in 1.-The Last Payment" and Satur-
day. Alice Calhoun. in Angel Of
Crooked Street."
Evening star., 1922-05-17
. Hippodrome..

Sunday. Anita Stewart. in. Her
Mad Bargain; Monday. "The Child
Thou Gavest Me-: Tuesday. Jack
Holt. in "The Call Of the North:
Wednesday. Herbert Rawlinson. in
1.-The Scrapper": Thursday, Richard
Barthelmess. in "Torable David;
Friday. Sisters" and Saturday.
Katherine Macdonald, in Her Social
Value"
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Valentino and Alice Terry, in '"rhe
-Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse;
Thursday. Seena Owen, In Sisters:
Friday, Wesley (Freckles) Barry. in
"Penrod"; Saturday, Charles Ray, in
"The transformer" and Mack Sem
netts "On Patrol"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Circle.

Sunday and Monday. Rodolph VAL
entino and Agnes Ayres, in "The
Sheik"; Tuesday. Constance Tai
madge. in Polly Of the Follies";
Wednesday, Conway Tearle, in "A
Wide Open Town; Thursday, Ethel
Clayton, in Exit the Vamp": Friday.
Richard Barthelmess. in THE Sew
enth Day and Saturday, Agnes
Ayres. in 1.-The Lane That Had No
Turning"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Princess.

Sunday. Wallace Reid. in THE
Worlds Champion; Monday, Sessue
Hayakawa. in THE vermillion PEN
cir; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels, in "A
Game Chicken; Wednesday,. Ray:
mond Hatton, in His Back Against
the Wall"; Thursday. Neal Hart, in
BLACK Sheep; Friday. Jack Holt. in
"The Grim Comedian" and Saturday.
Anna Q. Nilsson. in why Girls Leave
Home
Evening star., 1922-05-17

the star Of Sentimental Tommy" and
Morals" will be seen in Through
Glass window" Maurice Campbell's
screen version of story by Olga
Printzlau. which is described as a
tender melody Of love and doughnuts.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
STRAND-Joe Boganny's Troupe.

\ program of vaudeville and pic
ture attractions will be presented at
the Strand Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday, headed by Joe
Boganny's comedians. one of the
largest agEregations of it's charac-
ter in vaudeville. in The Lunatic
Bakers a former feature at the New
York Hippodrome.
Others will include the Roma Duo.
in spectacular character dance
scene: Shun Tock and Yen Wah. in
"Chop Suey A La Carte: Paul Quinn
and Frank Caverly. in Town
Topics" ard Page and Gray. in hu-
morous songs, smiles and music
The photoplay will bring to Wash
ington Pathe's production of George
Eliott's classic. "Silas Mariner" with
Craufurd Kent. George Fawcett and
Marguerite Courtot in the principal
roles.
"As You Like IT, at Woman's Ma
tional Foundation.
Charles Ram Kennedy will be
present in person to direct the two
Evening star., 1922-05-17

The number of women lawyers In
New York state has practically
doubled in the past ten years.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
theImess. in 1.-THE Seventh Day." and
Buster Keaton. in Cops: Tuesday
and Wednesday. William De Miles
Bought and Paid For" and Harry
Pollard, in Light Showers: Thurs
day, Jan Of the Big Shows" and
"Torchy's Ghost; Friday, Alma Ru-
bens, in Find the Woman" and
"Step This Way; Saturday, Strong
heart, in "The Silent CALL" and
Monkey Business"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
Gas You Like It" at Woman's Ma

Charles Ram Kennedy will be
present in person to direct the two
Evening star., 1922-05-17

Sunday and Monday. Constance
in Polly of the Follies" >;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

/ ished, and all his followers were scat
tered And now I tell you to hold
aloof from these men and leave them
alone-for if this scheme or work is
of human origin, it will come to
| nothing. But if it is really from God,
you will be powerless to put them
down-lest perhaps you find your
selves to be actually fighting against
God"
The Apostles discharged
His advice carried conviction So
they called the Apostles m, and
after flogging them-ordered them
not to speak in the name of Jesus,
and then let them go. They, there
foW, left the Sanhedrin and went
their way, rejoicing that they had
been deemed worthy to suffer disgrace
hon behalf of the NAME. But they
did not desise from teaching every
day, in the Temple or in private
houses, and telling the Good News
about Jesus, the Christ.
Seven Church Officers appointed
About this time. as the number of
the disciples was increasing, COM
plants were made by the Greek
speaking Jews against the Hebrews
because their widows were habitually
So the Twelve called together the
general body of the disciples and said.
1T does not seem fitting that we
Apostles should neglect the delivery
of Gods Message and minister at
tables. Therefore, brethren, pick out
from among yourselves seven men of
good repute, full of the Spirit and of
wisdom, and we will appoint them to
undertake this duty. But, as for us,
we will devote ourselves to prayer and
to- the delivery of the Message"
= The suggestion met with general
approval, and they selected Stephen,
man full of faith and of the Holy
Spirit, Philip. Prochorus, Nicanor,
selyte of Antioch. These men they
brought to the Apostles, and after
prayer, they laid their hands upon
them.
Rapid Growth of the Church
Meanwhile Gods Message coptinued
to spread, and the number Of the
disciples in Jerusalem very greatly
obeyed the faith. And Stephen, full
of grace and power, performed great
marvels and signs among the people.
Stephen is arrested
But sor-e members of the so-called
Synagogue of the Freedmen to-
gether with some Cyrenaeans, Alexan-
drians, Cilicians and men from Roman
Asia. were reused to encounter
unable, however, to resist the wis
dom and the Spirit with which he
spoke. Then they privately put for
ward men who declared,
I'VE have heard him speak bias
phemous things against Moses and
against God"
In this way they excited the people,
the Elders, and the Scribes. At
length they came upon him, seized
him with violence. and took him be-
fore the Sanhedrin. Here they
brought forward false witnesses who
declared,
This fellow is necessarily speaking
against the -oly-Place and the Law.
For we have heard him say that Jesus,
the Nazarene, will pull this place
down to the ground and Will change
the customs which Moses handed
down to US
The High Priest questions him
At once tt eyes of all who were
sitting in the Sanhedrin were fastened
on him. and they saw his face looking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
IS MORE POPULAR PAVE so BLOCKS
Much Work Done on Restrip-
ping Topeka Streets This Year.
Fourteen Miles of Sidewalks
Relaid Since January 4.

The pavement on fifty blocks of
streets in Topeka has been restripped
and fourteen miles OF sidewalks have
been relaid since January /. according
to w. S. Hancock, commissioner OF
street.
The largest job of restripping COM
pleted was both sides of Kansas ave-
nue. between First streets and Tenth
avenue. Other Jobs of stripping Were
Quincy street and Topeka boulevard;
Eighth avenue, between Quincy street
to Shun gagunga creek. Laurent street.
between Kansas avenue and Quincy
street; Kansas avenue. between Tenth
avenue and Twelfth street; West Third
street, between Kansas svenue and
Topeka boulevard; Clay street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Sixteenth
streets; East Seventh street. between
Monroe and Madison streets; West
Sixth avenue, between Topeka boule-
ward and Taylor street; West Eighth
avenue, between Harrison and Bu-
chanan streets. Many bad holes and
worn stretches have been patched, he
said.
Storm Sewers Cost $4,000.
Storm sewers costing $4,000 have
been constructed. The majority OF
them were laid in the west portion OF
the city.
A total of $4,000 square feet Of ce-
ment sidewalk costing approximately
$4,000 has been constructed.
The total cost of improving sewers,
paving bridges and repairing side
walks since January 1 has amounted
to $36S,010.62, Hancock said. The
total cost of operating the street de-
partment this year is $5o4,10727. The
routine work of the department. has
been the largest item on the depart
ment budget for the last eleven
months. A sum Of $99.6S5 has been
expended for this work. The asphalt
for paving cost $24.S79. The engineer
ing work completed this year has cost
the city SILL 41.65.
Practically all Of the major pro-
jects of the department have been
completed and only a few small jobs
remain
1t has been proposed that Eleventh
street be restripped west of Topeka
boulevard, but no action has been
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
CLEO BELL HEADS CONFERENCE
Nearly 1000 Boys Registered for Ses-
sion at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. Zone hun
dred and seventeen Kansas communi-
ties are represented by $50 delegates
registered for the sixth state confer
ence of older boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
which opene>l here at noon yesterday.
Sessions of the conference are being
held at the kansas State Agricultural
college. They will continue thru to-
day and Sunday.
Cleo Bell, of Pittsburg, was elected
president of the conference at the
other officers named are: James
Price, Manhattan, vice president; Bal
four Jeffrey, Topeka, secretary; Clyde
Merideth, Emporia, treasurer.
Ten regional conferences, to be held
on successive week-ends following the
Manhattan conference, were an
nounced by Secretary Edworthy. They
will be in tie order named at Clay
Center, Ml-.kato, Sali--a.. Mcpherson,
Winfield, Pratt, Parsons, Topeka,
AtchiSon and Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

France has made 42S4 STD individual
payments. nggreEating II .SGlJ. 5J0. SSJ francs
to inhabitants of the region devastated by
the World war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Sixty-Fiye High Schools Take
Up Vocational Agriculture.
Qualify for Federal and State
Aid Under New Act.

Sixty-five Kansas high schools COM
peted last school year in vocational
agriculture and qualified for federal
and state aid under the Smith
cording to Lester B. Pollom, state
supervisor of agricultural education
in this state. A total of 1850 boys
took the work last year, 81 per cent
of them being farm boys, Mr.. Pollom
said.
Crop projects totaling 1883 acres
were kept up by these youth during
the school year 1920-21, and a net
profit of S4.061.4T was realized. The
boys get this money returned to them,
Mr.. Pollom explained.
Livestock projects totaling 1,55S
animals and poultry enterprises to the
extent of 1888 birds were kept. up
by the agricultural classes, and net
profit of s11, 497.74 accrued to the stu
dents. This makes the profits from
with the Smith-Hughes work, Vs.
559.21 in 1921.
Sf.053 Profit From Cattle.
One boy at Clay Center raised a
carload of fine Hereford cattle winch
brought him $1,o53 profit. Mr. Pol
lom said. Another lad at Arkansas
CITY is preparing to hold his first an
nual sale of purebred Duroc Jersey
hogs from a herd which he started
under the Smith-Hughes aid in 1879.
Incomplete reports for last school
year show 3,22S acres were planted to
crops by vocational agriculture stu
dents and 1898 head of livestock
not including poultry, were raised.
Reports received so far show That
1871 boys were enrolled in the work
last year. Mr.. Pollom is now work
ing on the final report for last year.
The director estimates that 1000 boys
engaged in the work last year.
Several new schools are participat-
ing in the Snith-Hughes funds TINS
year and fifteen schools which last
year maintained only half-time teach
ers are asking for approval for full
time teachers" Mr.. Pollom said. Full
time vocational agriculture teachers
receive SLIT annually and half-time
teachers 1907.
1.-The work in Kansas is growing
stronger from year to year by virtue
of the excellent teacher training
course being maintained" the direc-
tor said.
The last of five sectional confer
ences on the work are being held this
month and an all-state conference Is
to be held at the State Agricultural
college, Manhattan, in June.