davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
AT THE ARCADIA.

Mothers pet boy was known as
"Sweetie." but when he got started
10 show he was a real man and set
the fireworks going, he developed
Into the regular fellow he should
have been az the start. and the way
he breaks out is shown in The Cradle
Buster" which began an engagement
Yesterday at the Arcadia Theatre.
The Cradle Buster" tells a whirl-
wind story. replete with comedy and
original touches. Of a small town
adolescent youth, who wakes on his
twenty-first birthday 10 discover
that It Is July 4th. Independence Day.
He decides u IL going TO be his In
dependence Day as we'll and that
from then on he will not he his
mothers angel boy. His nickname,
"Sweetie," has stuck TO him up TO the
time he reaches his majority and he
now strives 70 show he Is a regular
fellow.
Marguerite Courtot IN the femi-
nine lead is very charming and low
able as the dancer who was response
BE for "Sweetie's" complete enamel
patton from his mothers apron
strings.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
ql1z,l,Y Q15I'..Il'II.I....II'IIIII||.II.I;III'II
sc |. S!sZ9|...lII!I...
All MD QTEEN.

The crouch has little chance for
peace during the performance OF
rs Matrimony a Failure" at the
Queen Theatre. Yesterdays audi
ence showed their enthusiasm by
deep chuckles and honest laughter.
us Matrimony a Failure" is a
healthy comedy. IL does not pro-
pound any high-brow theory.
Four married couples furnish
the complications that make the
story. All are different. In one
family they disagree over this point
and IN another family agree over
that point. one house is bossed by
the wife. another by the husband,
third is based on a fifty-fifty propo-
sition.
The thing that enters into the
story and makes IL out of the ordi-
nary is the seeming invalidity Of
the marriage licenses that were
used i'm the marriages. Then the
husbands and wives are free. In
celebrating the day Of independence
the husbands find themselves very
much in need of their wives, and
soon they go back to the same old
conditions as were eXtant in the
beginning Of the story.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
HEAT PoPULARIzEs PARKS.

Warm weather Is having the ef-
feet OF sending people in large
numbers TO Shellpot and Brandy
wine Springs Parks. The records
at Shellpot are likely to be broken
both by the number OF people from
this city and from other places.
Dancing Is a favorite amusement as
usual al Shellpot. and excellent
music is provided Brandywine
Springs Park rs becoming the favor
tie picnic ground for this section.
While the usual park amusements
are provided the picnic and eNcur-
sion parties find Il excellently
adapted to the purpose OF picnics
or excursions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer Thesc Questions.

YIN hbu hhHNcT lnt~t Qut-liputf
no you know why Olntments do not
Ave you quick and lasting relief
Why cutting and operations FAM
DO you know the cause OF piles r.
internally
That there is stAgnation OF blood
In the lower howell
Do you know that there Is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
by Or. i,eenhardt and known as HEM
ROID now sold by Eckefyl's and Dan
fdrths Drug Stores and druggists gen
orally, that Us Guaranteed
HEM-ROID hanishes piles by re-
moving tho Internal cause by freeing
blood circulation IN the lower bowel.
This simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for sure.
safe and lasting relief to thousands OF
pile sick sufferers and saves tho need
loss pain and expense OF an operation.
There Ia no reason why Il should not
do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

Smith will head the company. II
is the hope Of the players TO con-
tinue the engagement indefinitely.
Fair and Warmer is one OF the
most popular OF high-class come
dies. II has shown to large and
appreciative audiences IN all the
large cities and will be presented at
the GarrlciS with a full cast and
rich settings
Evening journal., 1922-06-13

az the Arcadia Theatre.
From an artistic viewpoint this
picture Is a splendid number. The
coloring Is fine, and the locale in
which the scenes were made affords
Impressive and beautiful mountain
views. The story is widely known
and while u Is a very simple one OF
a child. there Is big thought be-
hind II and presented In so artistic
a manner, Il makes a unique and in
teresting offering.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
Easiest Way to Remove
Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Cultured

Here Il method for removing
hair form arms. neck or face that Is
unfailing and Is quite inexpensive'
Nix a thick paste with some now
dered delatone and water and spread
on hairy surface. After . or min
utes, rub Il OF, wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished.
No harm or Inconvenience results
from this treatment. bat be careful
10 get genuine delatone and mix
fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-06-13
DID THE WORK
IN HIS CASE
Wilmington Shipyard En-
ploye Relieved of Bad
Stomach Trouble
BURNING FEELING
IN HIS STOMACH

Plant Juice. the new herba
remedy. not only relieves stomach
trouble and its many distressing
symptoms. but az the same time
It builds up the whole system so
hat former weak, ailing men and
women feel better all over.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
INJUNCTION is DENIED.
Court Dismisses Suit of Indians tc
Prevent Land Sale.

JustIc" fioehling of the District Su-
nfeme Court sustained the motion Of
secretary of III" Interior Fall and
IN" commissioner of Indian affairs
yesterday 10 dismiss the suit of John
e. Morrison. jr., on behalf of the
'hlpp"ya Indians. fnr an Injunction
10 prevent the sale of certain swamp
lands to the state of Minnesota. Nor
r!Son had claimed thai over 500 GOO
acres had hccn conveyed to the state
without consideration TO the Indians
ana that unless restrained 300 0O1
more acres would be Diverted to The
great damage of tn. chippewa tribe
An appeal viii be noted
Justice HoehlinG held that Morri-
to "ntitle him to prosecute the suit
aHd IS not representative of the rights
and title Of the Rcd Lake Indians
The Cnur; also pointed out that the
state of Minnesota was a necessary
party and that the bill raised divers
questions political which could only
be remediel by Congress. The bill is
in effect. III. court states. one against
the United States and seeks TO trans
fer to the courts the detail of the
admins istratiNe control of the govern
rHcnt over the properties and moneys
embraced in the proceeding. The
United States not having waived or
consented to lac sued. the bill mus,
be dismissed, the court decided.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
At. DURBIN DENIES GUILT
IN BAD CHECK CHARGE
Son of Ohio Politician Valves Pre-
liminary Examination in Police
Court and Gives Bond.

Andrew T. Durbin, son of William
Durbin. democratic chairman for ONO.
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
passing worthless checks on Wash
ingon hotel. in Police Court yester-
day, and after waving preliminary
examination was held by Judge Har-
olson for action of the grand Jdry.
4 bond of $1,000 was set by the court.
A requisition was also made by police
authorities of Cleveland. 1t being
stated to the court that simiiaf
charges had been filed against Dur
bin in Cleveland for passing worth
less checks on some of the hoteis
there.
Durhin WAS arrested SATURDAY by
Detectives Stringfellow and X. The
defendant stated that his arrest 'an"
"A short while after he had given
Senator Tom Watson of Georgia IN
formation involving high officials OF
the Department of Justice IN IL
legally withdrawing liquor from bond
William j. Burns, head of the Depart
ment of Justice. however, denied ans
connection with the alleged inlorma :.
ton and the arrest. 1t was stated
that the arrest had been made sol ttN
on the complaint of the hotels IL The
Burns Detective Agency That pro-
t.rts the Association of Hotels.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MANY LOCAL HEIRS.
Will of Miss Cassie Julian-James
Filed in New York.

A number Of Washington residents
are in benefit by the provisions "i
the will of Miss Cassie Mason Myers
Julian-James. who died April II last
and whose estate is being administer
.d in tn. New York courts. The
National Museum is To have number
of heirlooms belonging l" the de-
ceased.
Robert r. =. Lowell. L. :. y. is
given premises 1896 Goth street ana
the income from trust fund p'
$50, COO Premises 1902 10Th street Is
devised to Il cousin. Helen Myers wh"
" i'll also get the income from another
.OG0 trust fund.
other local residents benefited IN
cIude: Catherine MimnIack. S3"."GD
ana nnt.-i,fth of the residue of th"
estate: Mary +. Eouth. trust fund of
$4,000: uenry Butler. $500; Edmonia
NJ Kearney $1,000. Rose -. Hoes
50 800: Lillian Yeo. $4,000; s ID.
Philips $1,000; Rachel NJ. Smith,
J.O0n: charles Cook. $1,000: Julian
J.. Ethel and George Cook. $500 each:
James Wakefield. jr.. $500: Emma
Ullrich. $1,000: Robert Cailow, $1,000;
.;ohn Matthews. 5000: Elizabeth Poe
and Mrs +. Wilson. $1,000 each. j.
Herbert Carpenter and William \.
Butler of New York are the executors
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CHILD KILLED BY FALL.
Mary E. Lohmeyer Drops Two
Stories After Rail Breaks.

breaking of a railing of a second
story rear porch at s37 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, the residence Of the
family of Harry f. Lohmsyer, man
ag"r Of Avenue Grand Theater. Penn
sylNania avenue near i'm street
southeast. carly Tuesday night precip;-
tated Mary Elizabeth Lohmeyer, three
years old, TO the yard below. Her
shrli was fraSur d and she was
otherwise seriously hurt. She died
at Casually Hospital at 1:45 O'Clock
this morning.
MIS- Iohmeycr was at Garfield Hos
pital visiting her husband who was
mere Tor an operation. and the child
was left at home with her aunt. Mrs
Mildred q. Lohmeyer. 115l New Jer-
seN avenue. The accident happened
shortly before o'clock
iDr. j. Ramsay Nevitt. District coro-
ncr. made Il partial investigation Of
The accident today and decided to hold
an inquest at the morgue at 3 O'clock
tIlS afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WILL PROMOTE COL. FAIsON

col. Samuel l.. Faiscn. I'D Iufan-
try. at Governors Island. New York
Will he promoted a brigadier general
vice Gen. William NJ Sage. deceased
During the world war Col Faison
was a brigadier general in the Ma
tional Army and commanded the Goth
Infantry Brigade when ii assisted in
hrea king the Hindenburg line at
Bellicourt and in subsequent opera
tons in which important captures
We're made. He also commanded the
3oth Division on its return to the
United States and its disqualification
at Camp Jackson. South Carolina.
He was awarded the distinguis shed
service medal by this governm ant
and the decoration of officer of the
Legion of Honor and the CroiN de
Guerre by France. Col. Faison is
from North Carolina and was gradu-
ated from the Military Academy in
1888.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WHITE HOUSE USHER
HAS SERVED 81 YEARS
Irwin H. Hoover Began His. Work
Under President Harrison
in 1891.

Thirty-one years in the White
House is the unusual record of Irwin
II. Hoover. chief usher. who began
MS work there under the administra-
ton of President Harrison in 1891.
Mr.. Hoover has had unusual privi-
ieges in intimate knowledge of the
lie of the Presidents during the
period of his service there. and re-
marks that the post of chief magis-
tEate of the nation has always had
the tendency to make men great in
nature and to increase their status
above that Of official associates.
Nr Hoover first served as cleo
rlcIan. and installed the first system
OF electric lights and electric bells
IN the White House. which at that
time was the only building in Wash
ington. except the bureau OF enGraV
ing and printing with such equip
ment. He was electrician during the
terms of Harrison. Cleveland and
Mckinley. and was named chief usher
by President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1922-06-08
ELECTED VICE CHAIRMAN.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlain
Chosen by Travellers Aid

Mrs. William f. Chamberlain was
elected vice chairman of the Trav-
elers' Aid Society at a meeting of
the executive committee held Tuesday
at the Burlington Hotel John B.
Larner, treasurer of the society, re-
ported the following recent contri-
buttons:
Catherine Dawson. 81: Mrs. w. H.
Wilmer. 81: Mrs. Canwell. S5; Mrs.
r. L. Bowie. s5: L. d. Clark. SO; H.
G.. Jordan. 81; National Park Semi
nary Company, s25; Petworth NJ. E.
Church, 81; Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, 81
Clare G. Addison, $40: Miss Mary a.
Davis. 50; Senator L. c. Phillips. S25;
Mrs. Kirk Holmes, 50; Cyrus E. Cook.
So: James w. Hummer, 81: Maria
Schweder. 50; Charles A. Appleby, So;
G. w. Wallace. So; Judge Walter l.
Mccoy. $40; Edward E. Norwood. S5;
Jessie d. Patton. 81; Mrs. C. E. Stod-
dard, $40; r. S Pendexter, So; Charles
p. Mcneil, So: Miss Jane Davidson,
81; Mrs. j. j. Dawson, 81
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WOMAN CRASH VICTIM.
Auto and Street Car Collide-Boy
on Bicycle Injured.

Mrs. Gene Wright, twenty-five years
old, 1loi NJ street, WAS injured
Tuesday afternoon as result Of Il
collision between an automobile in
which she WAS riding and street car
nj 9th and NJ street. She was treated
at George Washington University
Hospital for a broken nose.
Wallace Payne, colored, fifty years
old. District employc. WAS knocked
down by an automobile while rhing
on South Capitol street Tuesday
afternoon and his head cut. He was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital
collision between the bicycle of
Joseph Hatcher. nine years old. G27
pennsylvania avenue. and the auto
mobile of Robert Purchase, l9O5 New
Hampshire avenue, occurred at 9Th
ana T. streets Tuesday night. Tn"
boys left arm and chin were en-.
Mrs. Muriel Vaughn. 30I5 23th
street. suffered an injury To her left
ankle Tuesday afternoon as a result
of collision between two automo-
blieS at Colorado avenue and 10Th
street. Hospital treatment was re-
fused
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN PUBLIC URGED
TO HALT TURK CRUELTIES
Near East Relief Director Asks
Appeal to Congress in Behalf
of Armenians.

Mrs cabot Stevens. honorary di-
rector "f the local Near East h"lI"t,
has made public statement III Walch
il is urged that all American cIti-
zenS" briu. To the attention Gf Con-
preSS their strong personal StntI-
mcnt and hurr6r at the thought of
exposing thu ArmenianS 1" lUrt1tr
suffering and persecution i1at th"N
arr opposed t" intrus:Inr the Ar-
menianS To the S"VereISntN OF the
Turk: that the .ArmeniaDS must he
assured protected c"un .rN. ana
that they are in favor Of the United
States government "@iNinS hh'tH"lal
support III ease a loan il necessary
tn whatever body assumes TN" trust
of organizing tn" admins ration OF
the said country.
The statement was signed hV Mcm-
hers Of the executive commute" at
ths. Near East Relief and II" ad-
miniStratiVe cOmmitt@" uf the Fed
eral Council of Churches
Significant Facts Noted.
The statement calls the attention
uf the public to the following sig
nificant facts:
The Armcnians We're one of the
allies in the late war. and f"u-lt Tor
it's ideals: in consequence ~ their
loyalty. rhey suffered untold persc-
CutionS. almost to I'll" Ne:G" % anI'l-
hilation: the allies as we'll as our own
country pledged them a sal" area
for themselves and ;h.tr children.
and thry have right I" expect
nothing less: the American public has
given millions of dollars t sav" the
remnant of this shattered race. il
confidence that they will b" given
protected home: this remarkable re-
sponse to a nations need Will he lost
if these promises are not fulfilled:
the allied powers are preparing Il
treaty with the Turkish nit!onIliStS
which threatens to return the Ar
menianS to unrestricted Turkish con-
troll: responsibility for prot rCtin:c the
Armenians has been referred TO the
league OF nations; America earn }: cS-
cape her responsibility Ip"n the
ground of mont membership in the
league of nations.
Cause of HUMANITY.
Our vast relief contributors the
cause of humanity-and oar Cwn
moral welfare. demand M: "Epre<-
SionS of gratitude. but lcIipl.'
In the light of the foregoing aad Cf
the continued suffering that EXISTS
among the children of that stricken
country. the Near East appeals to the
American people to place this matter
squarely before the government.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SEEKS WIFE AND CHILD.
District Employe Asks Police to

William J. kanode, a District gov
crnmcnt employe, who reported the
disappearance of his wife. Mrs. Eva
Kanode. and their eIeven-year-o
son. James. from the family resi-
dence. ia Sd street. April >. has re-
uewed his request for the police to
continue their efforts to locate them.
Mrs kanode wore valuable dla-
ruonds and had about $500 in her
possessi0n when she left home. De
tectives Kelly and Scrivener were
rold. The husband said he had not
rho slightest idea of the Whereabouts
Of his wife and child.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
RALEIGH CREW PLEASED.
Vice Admiral Pakenham Wires
They Hope to Come Again.

The British embassy Yesterday made
public message of appreciation from
Vice Admiral William c. Pakenham
commander of the British forces in
the North Atlantic. who left here
yesterday after a visit to Washington
on the cruiser Raleigh. The message
read:
"On behalf Of all on the Raleigh I
wish to express most grateful thanks
for wonderful welcome and brilliant
hospitality accorded To us in Wash
ington. We have thoroughly enjoyed
our stay and most cordially appre0i =
ate the kindness shown everywhere.
This visit to the capital of the United
states has been most memorable eX-
nerienCe and we shall hope to be
privileged some day to come again."
Evening star., 1922-06-08
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"The Acquittal," per-
formances at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Misunderstanding Partners" al
500 pm.
kEITH'S-Fannie Brice, vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
, COSMOS-Ann Suter. symphony in
Dance Land" at 3, $50 and S:45 pm
STRAND-"Spirit of 10" photo
play. at !, 3, 5. and Q pm.
PALACE-Priscilla Dean, in wild
Honey" at 1885 am, 1856. $3.50. 6:l0
1855 and 9:05 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Question OF
Honor with Anita Stewart, at -
am, 1856, 3:35. 5:35, 7:40 and 9:4J
pm.
RIALTO-CIara kimball Young. in
The Worldly Madonna at 1880
am. 1880, $3.50. 5:3o. 1880 and $50
pm.
COLUMBIA - Dorothy Dalton, In
THE Woman Who Walked Alone AT
1885 am. 1920, 2:10, 4:05, $50. 7:4o
and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
Cause of Humanity.
EQUITY COURT DECIDES.
Father Must Support Children
Pending Suit for Maintenance.

Equity has succeeded where the
criminal law failed TO compel father
to support his minor children. Jus
tice Hoehling decided that although
Thomas l.. Moran was divorced by his
wife. Florence \. Moran. by Eir-
ginia court decree. which awarded
the custody of the children to the
wife and was silent as to their main
tenance. the father must pay $40 per
month for the temporary support of
the children pendingFh hearing of
the suit for their maintenance
brought by the wife through Attor-
neys James y. OShea and Raymond
Neudecker.
Moran was recently tried in the
criminal division of the court on an
indictment for non-support of the
children, but was acquitted by Justice
Siddons when it was shown that the
children We're not in destitute and
necesSitouS circumstances. as re-
quired under the criminal statute.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
CAPITOL HISTORY
SAV|ORS [AUDED
Justice ,Siddons ExtoIs Asso-
citation of Oldest In
habitantS.

Efforts Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District of Column
liza 70 keep alive the history of early
Washington were commended by JUS
tfec Frederick l.. Siddous of the Dis
trict supreme Court. when he made a
brief talk t" the members in Union
Engine House. 18th and II streets,
last night.
II was the first meeting Judge Sid
GnuS had attended since being elected
an oldest inhahitant and he was
warmly received. capt. George w
judge was a member Of the National
RIFLES. in which. capt. Evans said. he
proved himself a good soldier.
Praises The star.
Justice Siddous paid tribute to the
association as the repository of many
Of tn" traditions of WaShinSton." He
also laudcd The Star as being the
repository of much Of the history of
the National capital"
Gazing about him at the pictures of
scores Of men who did things for
Washington in their day. Judge sid
dnuS said he was reminded that the
deeds of good men and good women
live long after they have departed.
just as the rippl" on the waters sur
face remains long after the stone has
disappeared.
The association decided to accept
TIE invitation Of John Edison RrlSgS
10 h"id the patriotic exercises July
on his grounds at $50 south Caro-
Ina aVtUu" southeast In the alb
S-ncc of WashluGtou Topham. chair
man of the entertainment committee.
tI'Ury /. Erls,u rep"tI"d trat al
raugrm~uts wcr" rapidly being com
plated Iur The usual lHdcrt ndenCe day
celebration.
Mai. SaNton Talks.
.Iti : Willard SaNt"n. one of the
o!d,.t m"uIb Is of the association.
I.t,,,.t. Il hri"t talk he t"Id ms trL-
low nv mhrrS that in August he VIII
be uil-tN three years ola.
TIE roll of honor of those who
have contributed To- the associations 5
hu!IdiuE fund was placed On the
walls Of the headquarters last night.
Joseph Jacob. Richard +. Jones
Joan 7. Doyle and Charles V. Sam
u.lS were elected To membership.
George Sprausy presented the aSso-
citation with tW" copies of the he
lrutlI". 4 periodical published in
Washington IN 1SN2.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
WILL RAISE SUBMARINE.
Viii to Be Sunk in Accordance
With Agreement.

The Navy's salvage shin Falcon
now undergoing repairs at NV York.
has heen ordered to proceed - Cane
Henry to salvage the former German
submarine t-1l1. which was sunk last
June OF APE Henry light when ON
her way from Portsmouth. y H.. to
hampton roads to be used as a tar
get The t-1ll is lying nose down
in about thirty feet of water three
miles OFF the light and is considered
nahStr 10 navigation. Moreover
under the terms of its agreement with
the allies, the United States was re-
Guired to sink the submarine in deep
water or totally destroy it.
y" decision has been made hy the
Navy department as to whether auN
use VIII be made Of the submarine
before complying with thc agreement
to destroy. 1t * considered probable
however. thai the J-I1l will be- used
as a target for submarine attack.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MISS MATTERN TO WED.
Presidents Stenographer Will End
White House Duty Soon.

Miss torneIle Mattern of Frankfort
ny. StenoSraphcr for President Har-
dlh%. VIII become the bride of Nor
man t. Shepard of New Haven. Conn.
at a June wedding in Cincinnati. it
mas hccn announced
The wedding will take place at the
nome of the brides brother the latter
part OF this month. and Miss Mat
tern plans To leave the White House
about June Is. leaving the position
with President Harding she has held
Tor nearly five wears. Miss Mattern
IN l'i'. came to Washington to the
Once of the Surgeon General. and
later ht"ame stenoGraph.r in the
office OF the then Senator Harding
Of Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
SEEK MEN IN WHEAT FIELDS

Recruiting of farm labor throughout
the west and southwest to meet
emergencies arising out of harvest
conditions has been begun by the
United States employment service
emergency employment Offices have
been opened for the purpose of dis
tributing the men who are rrcruit.d
Director Jones announced. explaining
that the cutting of wheat has started
in Texas and thai in the near f,ture
abundant work would be available
'or large numbers of men in other
sections. Mr. Jones said h. was
positive n" farmer in the wheat belr
would suffer for lack of help.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COAL EXPORTS DECLINE.

Total exports of coal from the
United States for April declined Az
3lh tons as compared with March.
according to the fuel division of the
Department of Commerce This de-
crease was due to tine fact that be
cause of the prevailing strike ship
nents to Canada fell off 511.9l5 tons.
Exports TO countries other than
canada increased 45.519 tons over
shipments for March and inS19s tons
over February. the report says. Ex-
ports TO Italy about doubled the
amount for the three preceding
months. Other large increases were
in shipments to Panama, Chile and
Egypt.