davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Freeland left last
Friday for Leoti, Kansas, where they
will make their home. They will spend
"A few weeks in Colorado visiting with
friends and relatives before going to
Kansas. Mr.. Freeland has been in Sar-
atoga for several years as manager of
the Foster Lumber Co. yard.
, 1922-03-02

March arrived in the Platte valley
with a considerable buster of cold
weather, the thermometers ranging
day night, and from 10 to u below
during the early part of last night.
The weather moderated during the
night, however, and is warming up
rapidly today.
, 1922-03-02
Piano at Sacrifice.

If taken at m will make tremend-
II sacrifice in price. This is a high
grade standard made piano now in
storage rear Saratoga. If interested
write quick for full information to The
Denver Music Co., Denver Colo. 1924
, 1922-03-02

Miss Frances Pennock spent Sunday
at her home in Encampment, returning
here Monday morning to resume her
school duties.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. L. A. Huston left Tuesday for
Laramie, where she was called by the
illness of her son, Aubry, who is resid-
ing there while attending the Univer-
sity.
, 1922-03-02
Announcement

DIR. G. H. Nichols wishes to nnounce
that he will give his attention to Eye.
Ear, Nose and Throat cases and the
fitting of glasses and will meet patients
by appointment at DIR. Twins office.
, 1922-03-02

Ben Harrison, the blacksmith, is
up and around again after several
weeks illness. He plans to have his
shop open for business again within a
few DAYS.
, 1922-03-02

Andrew Anderson Jr. and Il. S. Hub
spent the fore part of the week in Sar-
atoga, transacting business, while on
their return home from Rawlins.
, 1922-03-02

Rev. Campbell, who recently accept
ed the p~astorate of the Presbyterian
church h re, accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell, arrived today from Guern-
sey, Wyoming,
, 1922-03-02

II. L. Groninger has been "off the
job for several days on account of an
attack of grippe, from which he is
now recovering.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Amos Wilcox of Encampment
was taken to Denver this week for
treatment at one of the hospitals.
, 1922-03-02

Come in and get SOM of our fine
Fort Collins, Colo, pop corn. II lbs.
for 81. 0O ut M%innehan's Cash Store.
, 1922-03-02

Sheriff Sanders and County Attor-
ney McMicken were up from Rawlins
on official business last Saturday.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. Harry Kennaday left on Tues
days train for Ohio, where she will
spend some time visiting with relatives.
, 1922-03-02

j. B. Delaney, the local postmaster,
has been confined to his home this
week by illness.
, 1922-03-02

Fred Orville spent n couple of days
the first of the week in Rawlins.
, 1922-03-02

Mrs. II. Sirois was in town yesterday
from the Jones x Willford ranch on
Cow Creek.
, 1922-03-02

Raymond Ault was in from his
ranch on Pass Greek today.
, 1922-03-02

f. X. Johnson left last week for Des
Moines, Iowa, on a business errand.
, 1922-03-02

McKillip writes surety bonds. If yol
are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1922-03-02
st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church.

Rev. Harold Johns.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Church School, 10 100 a. m.
Service and sermon, IL 100 a. IN.
, 1922-03-02

The man who used to have his hair
cut by his mother now a a son who
has his finger nails cut by a flapper
while the barber is shampooing his hair
and the porter is shining his shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

mach commsut here. Hart Il Z VIII
mlngteniAn and II Wi known. The
box edsce haa been busy answering Ill
sorts q Questipns concsrning hia ap-
peArance ana the nature Of hia act.
Mr.. Hart who 10 . tenor singer. viii
appear With the trio Hart, Wagner and
Etis. In "0oing to the Opera" .
comedy talk written especially for
them By John p, Medbury. Jack was
one Of the famous athletes who made
up the old Orange team. football
champions Of the state. in 1907.
Laughs 1t Tie Aldine.
Those in search Of laugh--or for
that matter many laughs-vill do well
20 see the current bill at tho Aldine
theatre. Market At Eighth street. Not
4 single act on the bill does anything
but aim to amuse. J. c. Lewis. Jr. and
company present little gem OF an ac1
In which there IL not a dull moment
The star II Americas leading Juvenile
actor and his versatility - only match.
ed by his unfiagging sense Of comedy
He II surrounded by company thai
can sing and dance and altogether the
little Offering 10 one OF the most at
tractive seen here In long time. The
feature picture. 'Nobody's Fool" Il
splendid vehicle for the talents Of
the beautiful Marie Provost
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

Theatre, Delaware Avenue At Adams
street, hAs dons nothing 70 bring Z
word Of protest. Indeed. Il Il unlikely
that any other story has been %
Isympathetically and faithfully brought
to the screen, and tlss caAtlo = ruch
building - ones fancy in childhood
must surely have created. ~ for Mary
Pickford-she = superb and her art
10 ~ fns in her inIpsrsonAtion of
white-collNred Cedric ~ It 10 in the
visualisation by her of the devoted
mother. Dearest"
COMEDY In ~Don't Tell Everything
A steady influx Of people rapidly NIL
cd the Queen Theatre yesterday for
tho first day's showing Of Don't Tell
Everything. With Wallace Reid
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter ~
lts stars. there was little else neces-
sary to recommend the picture. Each
star with a following locally that
mounts to tbs Thousands. pleased his
or her friends in this picture. Don't
Tell Everything" Is = comedy in the
bcst sense and meaning OF tho word.
| MarHuerits Clark at The Arcadia.
Farcical situations keyed to hilari.
Gus tension ngure mainly In the enter.
tainnwnt to be found in Marguerite
Clark's picture Scrambled Wives,
which is tho current performance a,
the Arcadia Theatre. Petite Marxuer.
ite II ever the source OF delight. Shs
portrays frat the boarding house miss
lovingly recalling her characterixati tor
OF, the Rinehart "Bab" and later the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
A,AuoGN,gNm
ofAol

Urae Law ussahses q ~ PAyhsess.
Ju,ss Ncksrt Goodman. the author
- 'srAe Nan who CAms HACK. has
written aaoeher stronG play OF strong
paontoNa. "1Vse Law Breaker" which
VIII - soen at The Playhouse tonight
ana tomorrow night with . matinee
tomorrow afternoon. Mr.. Goodman =
M to Aerict. In clear and striking
WNy the Psychology OF bureiars. ana
70 have drawn an ur-tc- the minute
p>n picture. One observer has pointed
out that he has psychoAnalyDed bur-
s,ars In . remarkable way. and de-
veloped Z new theory regarding the
ke0t way TO reform them. At all
evputs, the heroine Of the play. Joan
Fowler. (portraycd by Laura WAlker)
hAa q strong conviction that the need
Of most lAwhreakers 10 . eensc OF re-
eronsIbiliiy thrust upon them. Her
fathers house 10 robbed and when
Jim Thorns John Cromw~lD--~ noted
CROOKS caught, she offers her price,
lees necklace a. security Tor his free-
dom. This unexpected kindness
gets him" and ne feels he must re-
turn the money. Now l; happens that
he has little pal Kit Grey portrayed
By rairc Hinney) and II 10 not long
ecfore her Jealousy and suspicion arc
aroused.
swelcome Stranger"
Welcome Stranger" which Sam II,
Harris announces for presentation AZ
The Playhouse. January 2. 10 and ii,
with "a Wcdne .day matinee, Ia one OF
he successes Of last season In New
York, the fame OF which spread
throughout the world. II has already
'ren played In Australia and New
Zealand, and IL slated for early pro-
luct,on In England. South Africa and
n ecvcral countries on the continent
Il Europe.
"Abraham Lincoln"
One OF the most auspicious events
th~atrically and socially. Of the cur
rem, season will take place at The
Playhouse three days begnnins
Thursday. January IL. with matinee
raturday. whcr William Harris, Jr.
rcscnts John Drinkwater's great play
Abraham Lincoln" with Frank Nc
flynn.
Romantic Comedy at the Garrick.
uArrv H0ydens ronantic cofncuS
The Lovc Came" made a good head
nc act for tho Gerr!ck program tha
vas nrst presented yesterday. Johi
.lcCowan in a monologue act 4
,pulsr. Spectacular balancing feat
- generously offered by the Kobans
wonder workers from the land o
berry Blossoms" Frank Hartley an'
CO are Juggling artists who prove |
BOD opening act" for the vaudevill
rosram. Callen and Matthews an
turrhy and Lockmar have rood acts
tctros production. someone IN tn
tousc." has thrills and excitement a.
ac way through It's ivc reels.
Wilmington Artist Coming Here.
Jack Hart's appearance at the Gar
ok Theatre next week has occasione
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
wELL.KNOwN vOCALIsTs
IN GARRICK CONTEST

FrAnklyn Graham, representative Of
Keith Circuit, spent a busy day yes
terday interviewing candidates and
making selections for the vocAlists and
musicians VINO will appear in corypeti.
tion Tuesday evening at the Garrick
Theatre. To date he has definitely Sc
cured Master Earl Evans. boy soprano
Of st. Johns choir. He is twelve years
Of age and very deeply impressed Mr..
Graham. Thomas JOHNSON. lyric bari-
tone Of St John'a. and Miss Virginia
Keen Of Hanover Presbyterian Church
will also enter the contest. Other sing
ers and many well-known muaicians
and teachers have expressed their in
terest In the contest.
Tho winner OF the contest will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

young woman whose unfortunate
past" seems 70 loom up and snveiop
her just when Mhs u certain that she
has found the right man.
Harold Lloyd at TIE savoy.
Those who enjoy = GOOD laugh, and
also = nerve tingiing sensation that 10
supsrtnduced by one thrill after an
other. should under no confederation
nriss sseing Harold Lloyd. In hs new
ct comedy thriller. "Nevsr Weaken
which 10 now showing At the Savoy
Theatre. In addition De Haven are
shown in their newest comedy drama
Marry Tho Poor GIRL"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06
SCREEN
Mary Pickford at the Parkway.

Those VINO in years gone by thrilled
over the story Of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" will discover that Mary Pick
ford has laid reverent hands upon the
tale by Frances Hodgeon Burnett. and
In the picture version OF the story. as
shown yesterday at the Parkway
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-06

sivsn Z Keith contract for the 0AvL
rick Theatre. He or che win b. select
ID by the audience 1t the 0Arr1ck
Theatre on Friday Of nAxt week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
CITIZENS INSIST
ON TAX HEARINGS
Committee Favors Jones Bill
for Semi-AnnuaI Pay
mentS.

Requests for hearings on the con-
ference fiscal relations rider to the
District appropriation bill continue
to come in to members of the Senate,
in an effort to bring about hearings
on that measure before the Senate
acts finally upon it. These appeals
will be turned over to Senator Phipps
Of Colorado when he returns to
Washington the first of thes week
from New Jersey, where he went with
the President.
Senator Jones Of Washington late
last night reported favorably from
the Senate District committee a bill
to change the law relating to the
time of paying taxes on real estate
property in the District so that one
half of the taxes would become due
and ,paXable the first of November,
and, the other half May l.
Senator Jones asked for immediate
consideration of the bill, which is
designed to aid in putting the Dis
trict on a cash paying basis, re-
suit that is sought in the tax rider
on the District bill.
Senator Underwood Of Alabama
said that he had no objections to the
report Of the bill by Senator Jones
and having it placed on the calendar,
but added:
II hope the senator from Washing
ton will not undertake to call 1t up
for consideration until we have had
the reflection Ct phs pIbliG sentiment time tn IN
erence to 1t and have had some
chance to consider it."
So the bill went to the Senate cal
endar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Option on Dean Tract on
Connecticut Avenue As
sures Project.
PURCHASE OF LOCATION
WILL INVOLVE 100000
Trustees Appointed to Take Over
Property From Woman's
Foundation.

A magnificent Masonic temple, to
cost at least $1.000.000, is to rise and
overlook the National Capital from
the eminence known as the Dean
tract. bounded by Connecticut avenue
on the west. 18th street on the east
and Florida avenue on the south.
Those who claim to possess vision
say the foregoing is assured as the
result Of action taken last evening at
a. special conference called by the
grand master Of Masons of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. In communicat-
ing with between two and three hun
dred representative business and pro-
fessional men of the city. selected
fl ON the membership of the several
lodges. Grand Master c. CT Coombs did
not state in his letter the object of
the meeting. merely saying, Your
advice is desired on matter Of very
great importance to the fraternity"
Options Secured Unexpectedly.
Chairman Gratz E. Dunkum of a
committee which has been actively en-
gagged for the last two years in plan
ming for new temple. was placed in
charge of the meeting by the grand
master. Chairman Dunkum is under
stood to have explained to those present
that the call for the conference had
been rather hurried because time was
limited. The committee unexpectedly
had secured an option on the most
available" the option expiring at noon
next Monday. In his opinion there
was no question as to what the fra
ternity would do. but it was decided
to give representatives of each of the
constituent lodges Of the Grand Lodge
sition.
1t is learned that all argued en-
Enthusiastically in support Of the plan.
and on taking a vote the action was
unanimous in favor of authorizing
the purchase of the site. which will
involve an outlay Of 100000.
Trustees Are Appointed.
Trustees were appointed last night
to take over-the property. They Will
hold the title until the Grand Lodge
has an opportunity to act officially.
The grand master. 1t Is understood,
will call a special communication of
the Grand Lodge at an early date.
This. it Is understood. is merely
matter of routine, as those directly
in a comparatively short time "a tenn
pie worthy OF the fraternity and an
addition to the show places Of the
National Capital will be a reality.
The purchase is being made from
the Woman's National Foundation.
1t is stated today on good authority
that the entire guarantee fund was
subscribed or pledged last evening.
The trustees chosen are: John Poole.
chairman; Eugene Thompson and L.
Whiting Estes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
BALFOJR WARNS NATIONS
TO END APPEALS TO u. S.
Tells European Countries at League Meeting
They Must Sho,O Some Indication Of
Trying to Help Themselves.

Europe they are asked to assist II
it turns out that that Europe dOes
not find the narrow margin OF tLv,voo
needed to meet this generous oHei
The league would not only lose caste
among its members, but would lose
what prestige it has in the united
States, and it would be one or the
darkest blots on the present SAD sta'e
of affairs In Europe.
First American to Appear.
Mr.. Ringland is the first American
to appear before the council IN such
an official way, and his appearance,
therefore, was the subject or much
comment in league quarters. he was
accompanied by C. Clafiin Davis OF
ConstantinopIe. who said the Amer
ican Red Cross would probably con
tinue it's relief work there II she
American Relief Administration oner
The council officially thanked the
Americans for their offer and pron'shha @ .ha
funds required. DR.. FridtJot NAN
sen, the leagues high commissioner
for Russian relief. said America could
always be depended upon to DO Ns
part in such work.
Block Palestine Mandate.
The French anG italian objections
10 immediate consideration OF the
proposition to approve the British
mandate for Palestine made 1t seem
certain today that the matter would
be postponed until the next meeting
Of the council of the league OF ma
ticns. Lord Balfour had planned 10
ask the council today to put the
mandate on the calendar of the pres
ent session, but Leon Bourgeois Tor
France and Marquis Imperiah Tor
Italy reported their governments un.
prepared to consent to approval OF
the mandate at this time.
Tk, French reason for objecting
to Immediate consideration was that
France wished to have the mandate
fo- Syria approved at the same time
while the Italian reason was that the
whole question had been complicated
by the fact that the treaty of Sevres
had never heen ratified.
Both France and Italy complained
Of the shruptness of the British pro-
posal. which had not allowed time for
these governments to consider the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
VANDERBILT WARNS
OF GERMAN LOAN
Says U. S. Will Err if Big Por-
tion Is Taken Without
.-.s Conditions.
BY FRANK A. VANDERBILT.

GENOA, May 13-The Russian re-
ply is a success as piece Of polemic
writing; 1t Is a failure as a doc0s
ment to promote understanding be-
tween the powers and Russia. The
Russian answer is unsatisfactory, but
it does not close the door, l am
more and more struck by the lack OF
sincerity at Genoa. There are notable
signs of lack of sincerity in the eco
nomic as well as in the financial sec
tions.
Hopes are building in French circles
that America will come to rescue and
take a large amount of the proposed
German loan. This would be likely
to prevent the military movement
threatened for May 81 or thereabouts.
commission and declare Germany In
default and ask judgment.
She will not negotiate with>Premier
Lloyd George before that because that
will give her legal rights under Brit
ish pressure.
Americas Role Important.
Americas role now becomes Of great
importance. 1t will be a mistake If
America agrees to take considerable
portion of the German loan without
imposing important conditions that
will work for the future peace of
Europe. We must insist upon condi-
tions that will work permanently to-
ward European reconstruction before
floating a loan.
A feature of great Importance, of
which am hearing quietly here, has
to do with the nature of the ex-
penditure by France.
I believe that an examination OF the
manner in which $4,000. 100000 francs
(normally $4,000. .000), have been
expended on reconstruction would un-
cover inefficiency and certain
amount of graft that runs into fig
ures of huge proportions. 1t would
be we'll for us to know how the re-
construction money is being used and
how much Of it effectively reaches
the actual accomplishment of recon-
struction before we are brought in to
assist in financing that will add fur
ther huge sums of the reconstruct
tion fund.
Report IL disappointing.
At the next plenary session of the
conference there will be presented a
report by the economic commission
It is a disappointing document. The
minutes Of meetings make discour-
aging reading. To every suggestion
of economic reconstruction somebody
is to be found making reservations.
The suggestions have been modified
until they are Of little import.
The report marks that no real prog
ress is to come out of the conference
in the way of an agreement to put
in force the economic principles laid
down.
Opposes Tax ON Foreigners.
The subject which met with the
most heated debate was the treat
ment Of foreigners in the conduct of
business. The article agreed upon
suggests that a tax be not imposed
on foreigners less favorable than on
nationals save In exceptional cases.
Rumania reserved on the statement.
1t is also declared desirable that
taxes on foreigners be levied only
against part Of the capital effectively
engaged within the country. Spain
reserved on that action.
Copyright, 1921
LOAN PRECEDENT IN 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WOMAN JURORS SHOCK
COURT BY KNICKKNACK
INSTEAD OF BANQUET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Wom-
an jurors here yesterday, acting
on a damage case tried in superior
court, smashed the old precedent
of jurors going out to banquet
and suspending all deliberations
when the clock approached a meal
hour.
After several hours delibera-
ton call came from the jury
room. They wanted "a few sand
wiches and some coffee" The
bailiff almost tainted. When he
recovered from the shock he told
the judge. The request was grant
ed and luncheon was served in the
jury room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, May 13.-The Earl of
Balfour warned the nations Of Eu-
rope today that they would lose what
prestige they have in America unless
some indication of trying to help
themselves.
His warning was voiced in connec-
ton with discussion blythe council
of the league of nations of the Amer
lean Relief Administration offer to
feed Russian refugees in Constan-
tinople.
The offer on which Lord Balfour based
his remarks. employing words which
plainly startled the council, was pre-
sented by Arthur c. Ringland. American
Relief Administration representative at
Warsaw. 1t proposed that the Relief
Administration continue the feeding and
maintenance of $1,000 Russian refugees
in Constantinople for fourth months
upon the condition that the members OF
the league raise $4,000 to finance the
evacuation of the refugees into Eu-
rope at the end of that time. The
offer entails an expense of $125,OOO
and is subject to acceptance by
June l.
Britain Pledges 100000.
Mr.. Ringland at the same time an
nounced that the Y. NJ. c. A. had
cabled an offer of $4,000 for the vo-
cational training of these refugees
after their removal to various Eu-
ropean centers. He explained that
the Relief Administration had de-
termined it was of no use to con-
tinue the feeding unless definite pro-
visions were made for the future of
the refugees.
Lord Balfour Immediately pledged
Great Britain to give 100000. one
third of the amount needed to meet
the American offer.
The United States unfortunately
is not a member. of the league" said
Lord Balfour in addressing the con-
ference. but it is quite clear that an
important section of the American
public is deeply concerned with the
state of affairs in Europe. America
has shown itself ready and willing
to assist in restoring the world. but
what opinion can they form Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
Daylight Saving

The Evening Star will be is,
sued each week day, commencing
Monday, May Is, to conform as
nearly as practicable to the day
light-saving plan.
Advertisements under the
classihcations of Wanted Help,
Wanted Situations and Wanted
Rooms can be received until o:30
a.m.S for that days issue; Lost
and Found and Death Notices up
to II o'clock noon. All other ad-
yertising must be received at The
Star Office the day before inser-
tion is desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13

The Supreme Court has been
asked in a petition nled by Bal
timore manufacturing company to
apply its profound fearnfng, to
solving the question of what Is an
ouija board.
The federal government. with
that lack of sentimentality for
which it is noted, and with the
bluntness Of the tax collector. has
determined such boards are prop
erly to be classed as sporting
goods along with tennis rackets:
snowshoes, base ball bats. golf
clubs, foot balls and similar 'ar-
ticIes. Tho Baltimore company.
therefore, has asked the court to
determine whether the board is. as
the corapany claims 1t to be. "a
grade OF motor automatlsm. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-13
WHAT'S AN OUILA BOARD, RULING
ASKED. OF HIGH COURT BY MAKERS

volving considerable subconscious
action of Intelligence" and not
sporting goods" subject to a tax OF
10 per cent. II the boards are not
exactly what it claims. the manu-
facturer contends a large part of
those made by them are Of small
size intended Tor the use of chill
dren, and for taxing purposes chat
part of their product at least,
without regard to what the highest
court in the land may have to say
about the larger boards, should be
classed as children's toys.
The United States district court
at Baltimore and the circuit court
Of appeals for the fourth circuit
took the view Of the tax collector
and sustained his claim that the
boards were, at least for his pur-
poses regardless of whatever use
other persons might make of them.
tc be classed az sporting Eac1"