davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
TWO AMERICANS IN LEAD IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

SANDWICH, EnglanG. June 21.- Walter Hagen, Western open cham pion and title-holder of the American Professional Golfers Association, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian, last night lead the field with aggregates of 147 for the two days play in the Brit ish open golf championship.
 John Hutchinson, of the Glen View Club, Chicago, is third with 149
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
RUTH DRAWS Z
 DAYS M0RE; IS GETTING SASSY

CHICAGO, June 21.-Babe Ruth's second argument with Umpire Dineen yesterday, in which it is alleged he called tho umpire a ban name, has called forth an additional two-day suspension from President Ban John son, of the American League Ruth cannot play ball until next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
FOREIGN DELEGATES TO ATTEND WORLDS
 W.C.T.U. CONVENTION

EVANSTON, H., June 21.-India has sent credentials for five delegates 10 the Worlds w. c. T. U. Con- vcntion to be held at Philadelphia November 1116, according to ad- vices from the Unions national headquarters here. Delegates are eX-
 pected, the advices add, from the
 Far East. the Near East, South Am erica, Australia, Africa, Canada and the insular possessions of the United States.
 The Baroness de Laveleye, presi- dent of the Belgian w. c. T. C., is planning to attend, according to the
 reports from Evanston. Representa- | ton of the British Women's Tenn perance Association, the w. c. T. U. of Canada, and that of Scotland, Is announced A Finnish author, Miss Marie Stenroth, is scheduled to bring greetings from Finland and the
 Worlds w. c. T. U. organizer for Southern America, Miss Hardyni K. Norvall, to tell of work in that continent. In addition to the hve delegates from India, Miss Mary Campbell Worlds w. c. T. U. or ganizer there, and Mrs. F. K. Sing iser, formerly national president Of the Burma w. c. T. U. are expected to attend. The w. C. T. U. of Egypt and that of Australia are also said to have announced their choice of delegates.
 Immediately following the conven- tion, delegates will attend the Ma
 tional w. c. T. U. convention at Atlantic City, and it is believed that thereafter a number of those from overseas will go to the convention of the World League Against Alco- holism in Toronto. Ont, November l24-29. Special arrangements are an nounced whereby visitors may take trips to Washington Baltimore and
 New York before the meeting here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
ODD FELLvTS ATTENTION.

Silver Bow Lodge PA will meet Thursday night at eight o'clock. All members are requested to be present Visiting brethren welcome. Gunnar Gustafson. Noble Grand; Frank O'Brien, Secretary. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
CONDEMN JACK DEMPSEY FOR
 LATEST MOVE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-The County Council of the American Le zion last night passed a resolution assailing Jack Dempsey as an alleged stacker and attacking his expressed intention to wear the American flag as his colors" in the Brennan bout The resolution urges patriots to stay away from his fights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Oakland 4; Seattle l. Salt Lake 6; Los Angeles 5. Vernon g. Portland '. 1; San Francisco '.
 American League. Detroit 9; Boston 8. Cleveland 5; New York 6. St. Louis z; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 6; Washington 9.
 National League. Boston O.; Cincinnati 2. No other games on account of rain
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
JESS WILLARD WILL
 SOON START TRAINING

LOS ANGELES, June 21-Jess Wi,lard announces he will start training within a week for return match with Jack Dempsey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
KEN WILLIAMS SWAPS
 OUT HIS 18TH HOMER

ST. LOUIS, June 21-Ken Will Hams got his 18th homer of the sea son in yesterdays game, in the fifth inning bringing in Sisler, who had crippled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21
NOTICE.

As we are closing out our busi- ness, all accounts due the firm should be settled by July To adv SANITARY PLUMBIN!f co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

For buying or selling anything The Empire classified advertisements bring quick results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

YOU CAN SELL that property through the classified-if it Is good value and you make that fact plalh in your advertising. u
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-21

First publication May 23. 1922. Last public ation June 20. 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
AT THE SAVOY.

Doughnuts. a roller coaster and
flowers cut out OF wall paper, are
unusual dramatic devices that add
much TO the heart appeal OF
Through Glass Window" the
Famous Players -Lasky production
starring May McAvoy. which opened
weeks showing yesterday at the
Savoy Theatre. Life in a tenement
district where heart throbs predom-
mate is the bas1s OF the story.
The added attraction is featured
by Brownie" in THE Radio
Hound" a two-reel Century comedy
that is full OF funny situations.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
MYSTERY OOzES
FROM THISPLAY
Cat and Canary" Pleases
Playhouse Audience With
Its Spooky Experiences
CAPABLE COMPANY
IN WEIRD STORY

THE PLAYHOUSE - Kilbourn
Gordon, Inc, presents ''The Cat and
the Canary" a play by John Will
lard Staged by Ira Hards.
The Cast
Roger Crosby. -. William Bonelli
Nanny" Pleasant Harriet Sterling
Harry Blythe. .....M. S. Briggs
Susan Sillsby. .-.Dorothea Fisher
cicely Young. ..Jeanne Powers
Charles Wilder. Buford Armitage
Paul Jones. ........ Robert Toms
Annabella West, Emily Taft
Hendricks. Harry r. Humphreys
Paterson. ........... .Franklyn Fox
MysteryAth that starts with the rails
Ing of the curtain and which is not
solved until the last act is the out
standing feature of "The Cat and
the Canary" which began a three
days engagement at The Playhouse
last night. The mystery is such as
to make ones spine tingle. and to
grip the attention and interest of
the onlooker from start to finish.
The management has requested
those who have seen the play not
to divulge its mysterious story and
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

conclusion from their friends.
Therefore those who wish to solve
the weird experiences untolded must
see the play.
The action takes place at Glencliff
Manor, on the Hudson. The first
and last acts take place in the IL
brary of the queer old house. The
second scene takes place in a bed
room, where it's owner died twenty
years previous to the opening of the
play. The mystery of mysteries
takes place in the dead of night,
at a time when spirits are said to
commune with the outside world.
The play is not without its paral-
lei in real life. The old man who
owned Glencliff Manor aied leaving
strange will The will must be
read at 1880 o'clock at night, twen-
ty years after his death.
The maker OF the will had the i'm
preston that there was streak of
insanity in the family. Around this
devolves- the mystery. This mys-
terry is-well--
Harriet sterling as NANNY
Pleasant, the woman who has lived
in the spooky manor house alone for
twenty years, is an actress who i'm
presses with her remarkable imper-
sonation OF West Indies voodoo wo-
man. She is a mystery in herself.
Robert Toms, as Paul Jones. is the
sort of actor one does not get tired
of. He admits he is no hero but
when hair-raising tests come he
proves himself equal to the occasion.
Emily Taft as Annabelle West, the
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
ALDINE BILL
full OF FUN
Thank You Doctor" Con-
vulses Vaudeville Lovers
on First Night
DALLAS WALKER
IN HOLD-UP ROLE

THANK You. Doctor" is the head
line act at the Aldine Theatre for
the first three days OF this week
The bill had its initial presentation
last night, and proved both enter
tanning and interesting. The one
act comedy is headed by Eleanor
Hicks and Chester Clute. The action
is fast and leaves one laughing after
the curtain drops.
Ionic Haskell, billed as THAT
Rascal" Is on the bill this week.
Haskell Is we'll known to Whining
ton audiences. He is one hundred
per cent. personality, and got the
laughs last night with his stories.
"Ridiculousness' with Luckie and
Harris, is pleasing act replete with
songs, new methods of making love
and other frivolities. Their burlesaue
on popular songs and subjects of
the moment won applause.
James B. Donovan. the King of
Ireland" and Miss Marie Lee, the
dancing butterfly. appear in a skit
entitled Doing Well. Thank You"
James is the real comedian of this
pair, but he takes a back seat when
the dancing starts. This number
was especially we'll received.
Something in the way OF real
novelty was offered by Dallas
charming bit of femininity
from the Lone Star State. Mics
Walker appears as a bold highway
woman OF the wild and wooley West
and after opening her act with a
song or two. gives a demonstration
Of rope handling OF high merit. She
made her biggest hit with her skill
n tying knots with snap of the
'ope. a
The program is closed with an ac-
'obatic novelty by "The Four Bell
lops." This act is OF the conven-
ional closing-act type. and. as one,
vas good. The Aldine News and
Aesop Fables rounded out the pro-
ram. with music by the Aldine Or
hestra, under the direction of Will
lam Ockenlander.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
AT THE QUEEN.

Each new picture that Betty
Compson makes seems TO emphasize
more clearly her ability as an actress
entirely independent of her charm
ing personal appearance. 'The
Bonded Woman" which furnished
the occasion for her latest visit is
playing the first three days of the
weak at the Queen Theatre.
In the course of its story THE
Bonded Woman" takes into Il as
settings. the South Seas and the op-
posite end of the world--a business
office IN San Francisco.
In the title role Miss Compson ap-
pears as Angela Gaskell. daughter of
a sea captain. She is loved by two
msn. ono a ship-owner and the other
a nrst mate. with a weakness for
drink
A Hanroom Boys comedy is the
added attraction on the same bill
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
..rrp TOP COMING.

Charles Dillingham; will present
at the Playhouse next Friday and
Saturday the favorite comedian
Fred Stone, in his latest metropoli-
tan success, Tip Top" Wise play
goers who are posted on metropol-
itan successes, know that Tip Top
ran for an entire year at the Globe
Theatre and aftervard duplicated
this success with phenomenal en-
gagements IN Chicago. Philadelphia
and Boston
Fred Stone who is always a whole
show in himself. dominates Tip
Top" from start TO finish with his
exhuberant comedy. his grotesque
dancing, his artistic pantomimicry
and his athletic prowess. He will have
the support OF a hundred gifted
players. including the far-famed
Brown Brothers with their saxa-
phones. the magnetic White Sisters,
the sixteen London Palace Girls.
dancers OF extraordinary ability. and
the Globe Theatre chorus of be-
witching beauties. The production
OF "Tip Top" was staged by r. II.
Burnside. stage director of the New
York Hippodrome-
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

young woman who is heir to tht
money and estate of her deceased
relative, plays her part to perfection
1t would be quite easy to everyday or
underplay the part. However, she
gives to it just the right touch. III
fact, the entire cast is out of the or
dinary and particularly well chosen.
The audience became so impressed
climax many women screamed with
the tenseness of the situation.
THE Cat and the Canary" will be
presented this evening, and with a
matinee and evening performance
tomorrow. To say the least, the play
is entertaining and far different from
the usual run OF mystery plays.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
'7ReeSczrpG1d1

brings TO mind all the splendid things
spoken OF the play upon its Initial
appearance in this city something
like a year ago.
Among other screen productions
The Four Horsemen"s stands pre-
eminent. II is teeming with the
grandeur of great achievement and
pulsating with a story of human pas
sion and the great magnitudes of the
late war.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

The Want Ads are your everlasting
friend. Watch them daily and IL you
wish TO go somewhere. purchase
something and you know not where
to go, use the Want Ads. They will
be sure TO assist you.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Tom Mix probably eager to do
honor TO his four-footed friend and
help-mate, Tony, his horse. and
anxious also to give his numerous
and widely scattered following some
thing new in the way of a Western
photoplay has offered Just Tony, 3"
which the Majestic showed yesterday
commencing a weeks run.
"Just Tony" Is reflective OF the
wonderful training that Mix has con-
centrated upon Tony. In point of
intelligence the horse seems almost
human. 1t is difficult to believe that
the wild mustang which the cowboy
of the story captures can be the same
Tony which he later tames and
makes his friend in the latter part
of the picture.
Mix does his usual unusual" good
work In Just Tony" and is partner
10 q thrilling romance which Tony
hastens along with his service.
Claire Adams. a noted horsewoman
and brilliant actress has the FEM
nine lead.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
AT THE ARCADIA.

Tho return OF The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" featured at
the Arcadia Theatre yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

In THE Four Horsemen" Rodolph
Valentino assuming the male lead
won his greatest success. His por-
trayal OF the self-indulgent. fascinat-
ing Julio. will ever remain his most
outstanding character. Valentino
won his first fame in this picture and
his work in It makes him deserving
of the success that has followed so
quickly on its heels.
Alice Terry, a delicate. exquisite
beauty was also new discovery for
the screen IN "The Four Horssmen."
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
MIME. CARLETTA,
MADAME BEATRICE

CHALLENGES THE WORLD.
Born with nine veils-something the
world has never known before. An
swers all questions and gives advice on
all subjects. business affairs. love and
divorce. A great healer to the sick
by her Christian power. No mock or
imitation. She can read your life like
Can give good advice 10 stock Investors
Takes off evil spells. Hours 8 a. m. to
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

RESIDENCE
Surrounded by attrac-
tive lawns stands out
in pleasing contrast. It
is just the same with
Want Ad. This Ad
is set in Style Number
Six. It stands out be-
cause of the judicious
use Of white space.
Telephone your Want
Ad to The Times. Main
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

SPRING ROAD
Six rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric lights; space for garage posses-
sion can Be flven ih 80 days. Property
IN good condition.
Price. $500. Terms 1851
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. Mr., 18th ST
Nine rooms; five bedrooms, bath; Rot
Fater heat, lot 2bxfSo; hemi-detached;
front ana rear porchcs; hardwood
tsfs ere Tor servant: ssosiisnt property for
''0m''' Price PRICE. fSiisccc fSis.ccc. q Terms. Hns''
CHEVY CHASE.
Detached, on. lot 1osx1si; ten rooms
three baths; hpf.water heat; electric
iiehtt; two-caI,, garages hardwocA floors
throsshsv,t; , .oiiS STss slsSt!ic nsturss: .:
stone firspisss; ksaatifui sfove Of maple
trees curropnd this. property.
For Price and Terms apply 1871
sAUL's ADDITION.
Brick constructed dweIlins Of seven
roomg; four large bedrooms: hath; hot:
rear po{chss; two sleeping porchss
Sriserstef; lsusdryI ssrysnts teiletj
s:ss,S ssfsk fi,i.Susss @ s'is' Ass.%sssSs ssslS.siS
Price. tistos: $500 Cash. iss.i
Morris Caffitz Co., Inc,
u, 18th ., NJ Y. Main ,i,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Choosing the Right School


.cuoo1, AND COLLEGE SERVICE WASHINGTON TINES
0~A- IMPORTATION BUREAU
sscond Floor, ,Nunsey q.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08

SIT 14th st. N. w. Phone Main 4sla
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Eye St., Near 18th st. N. w.

Eye St., Near 18th st. N. W.
Three STORY and cellar brick; 10 rooms
two baths. hot-water heat. electric lights
wide and\ deep lot. Entire house In
nrst-ciass repair. viii soon be In the
business zone. ATTRACTIVE price and
terms.
Near 14th and L SITS. N. W.
Full thr..-,tory and cellar brick; IS
rooms, 2 baths hot water heat. electric
lights. Lot ~ feet front by 1eS feet
deep TO a 3o-foot alley. The rear OF this
lots 10 as valuable for business % the
front. First commercial zone Has a
Sos or sscSs cSs'ss!sex: sise per month month sree $500
14th St., Nesp Thomas Circle
Handsome four STORY brick: wide and
tenant who Pay: A. s.Psn;ss 70. .hs sas
per year. Price, $4,000. Attractive
terms.
18th St., Near Rhode Island Ave.
Two-story. fireproof building Build.
ing covers entire lot. suitable TOT any
line Of business. particularly adapted for
an automobile showroom and service sta
tion, Wide alley. Price. 3sb.ooo. Very
cheap.
14th st. South of You St.,
Two-story and cellar. modern brick.
Store on the first floor: seveD-room snd
bath apartment on tho second. Hot
water heat, electric lights. Lot 100 feet
deep to 4 paved alley. Under lease to
desirable tenh hnts, at an annual rental of
$500. Price. t3s.6oo. Want an orfer.
Near 18th and H SITS. N. w.
Three STORY brick building. Lot 70 feet
front By q depth Of 100 feet. Monthly
| tenants. Has . good future. Price.
| $4,000. Want an offer.
Near 14th st. and Park Rd. N. w.
IN THE BUSY BOOMING SECTION.
| Three story. bAck building. ocoupyins
| lot So feet front BY depth Of 120, feet
for quick sale. Jss.oss. This Is one Of
the best speculative opportunities offered
| today.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
MADAM JEANETTE.

GIFTED Egyptian Clairvoyant Pslmist.
guarantees 20 read your entire life.
past. present and future. She asks no
questions, but will tell you what you
want TO know, giving names, dates and
facts on business matters, love. health
and family affairs. Tells the nsmo OF
whom you will marry and when; IL the
one you love is true or false; what part
OF the country Is luckiest to you and
Just what TO do TO be successful in life.
Brings the separated together, removes
troubles OF all nature 30 you can win
and hold the one you love. 626 y st.
n. W., between 9th and 7th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

Philadelphia, so say about Toron-
to, 81 spent week there one day
last month Toronto is narrow
minded city and looks the part. The
only thing that it seemed to me that
was needed to complete the sum total
of the happiness of the majority Of
the populace was to resurrect the
Blue Laws from New England and
transplant them in Toronto. It is
easily to be understood why the
Gentle groups of that enlarged viii
lage would view with alarm the in
crease in the number of Jews.
They want the Jews of Russia to
observe Sunday as their Sabbath.
That is the Communists do. The sug-
gestion or rather request backed by
the Jewish Commissars seems to
have stirred up hornets nest. OF
course the Jewish workers who at
tend religious services are naturally
opposed but it is surprising to learn
that Jews who have no connection
with the synagogue are equally OPP
posed to the Introduction of Sunday
as the Jewish Sabbath, for economic
reasons" Well, we are getting on
indeed. If the Communists will
visit this country they will learn that
if they let the Jews alone they will
in time, of their free will and accord
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
Page Five

elimination against Jewish students
became public, there has set in a
feeling of distrust between the two
classes Of students. Jewish students
cannot help but betray a feeling Of
guilt when with non-Jewish stu
dents; a feeling of mot belonging;
and the Gentle students feel the
necessity Of being less friendly with
students of Semitic origin" This is
what predicted would happen. The
position I have taken right along
in this matter has been that the very
publicity given to it by Harvard, in
tentionally or Internationally, has
already served it's restrictive" pur-
pose. Unquestionably some Of the
most representative Jews of the ma
tion will not send their sons to Har-
ward and it is quite likely that their
sons would not want to enter such
strained" atmosphere.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

I notice in an exchange that there
is some discussion as to the advis-
ability of Rabbis refusing to Off
ciate at the funerals of those Jews
who have been Indifferent to Juda-
ism. What's the use of bothering
with them after they are dead. We
ought to try to reform them while
they are alive.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

So Sarah Bernhard is coming back
home. Seems Incredible after half a
century or more of being a commune
cant in the Catholic Church. Rosine
Bernard was born of Jewish parents
in 1874 but for some reason or other
she was at an early age received into
the Catholic Church. Now at the
age of eighty something has appealed
to the spark of Jewishness yet re-
naming; she attributes her revival"
to the Palestinian movement. Now
before she dies she wants to do some
thing for cher own people," 1t seems
that there is something in every Jew
that remains to the end of his days
despite the fact that he has been
alienated from the faith of his faith
ers. From an interview recently
published it seems that the "Divine
Sarah" intends to act in this country
again and the proceeds to be devoted
to Palestine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

Charles A. Madison, apparently
100 per cent American Of the "1776"
school, writing to the Nation" says:
&C. since Harvard's proposed dis
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

is maintained by subscriptions from
less than thirty thousand And these
10000 maintain organizations which
cost about seven millions annually.
Quite some outlay. But Mr.. Bloom
ingdale shouldn't be surprised. This
isn't the only thing for which New
themselves. They are guilty of a
lot of other shortcomings.
Mr.. Sig SAKE says that the Jews
have their B'nai Birth, the Catholics
their Knights of Columbus so why
shouldn't the Protestants have their
Ku Klux Khan. I am surprised, Mr..
SAKE. You surely cannot compare
the I. o. B. B. and the K. of G. with
the K. K. K. The Ku Klux Khan has
set itself above law and order; it
seeks to usurp the duties of govern
ment. 1t makes itself the censor of
society. If it doesn't like German
taught in the public schools it threat
ems the Board of Education. If it
doesn't approve of the manner in
which a Doctor wears his whiskers
it tells him to change it or it will
tar and feather him. If a candidate
wants to put an advertisement in a
Jewish newspaper the K. K. K. says
nothing doing and threatens him. 1t
is a bullyragging, bulldozing masked
band that makes for disorder and
lawlessness. 1t is founded on hate
and intolerance and is a menace to
the welfare of the nation. There is
no excuse for a super-masked gov
eminent in the United States nor in
any other country. So Mr.. SAKE
feel that such an organization is I'M
worthy of defense at the hands of
any right minded citizen.
Rather hard on the "healers." The
,"Churchman," an important Episco-
pal church paper, says: 1--WE hope
that our ecclesiastical legislators will
do we'll to bear in mind that spiritual
therapeutics is the happy hunting
ground of all sorts of cranks, semi
superstitious, half baked and par
TALLY Illuminated individuals, who
having first succeeded in deceiving
themselves, find no difficulty in de-
ceiving other people," I shouldn't
be surprised if most of the folk
who take up different cults including
spiritualism, mental healing, and the
rest of it, are more or less half
baked.
Lam going to ask just one more
question of Mr.. SAKE. What would
be the result if the I. o. B. B. or the
knights of Columbus were to threat
en- individuals who did not live
according to the ideas of the mem
bers of those organizations? What
right has any organization to say
that because there are majority of
Protestants in this country at the
present time that the Protestants are
going to have their way and anyone
else who doesn't like it shall get out
of the country? Suppose that in
twenty-five or fifty years from now
that tho Catholic Church should at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-15

give up their Sabbath lin practice
if not in theory. But when it is
made an tissue" then they fight for
it.