davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-11

for the full. week, beginning next
Sunday afternoon. James Cruze's pic
turization for Paramount of rs Mat
rimony a FaiIure? the laughing trt-
umph that was adapted by Walter
Woods from the famous stage play.
THE Open Door," In which Leo Dit
richstein appeared. The cast includes
g: Roy Barnes. Lila Lee. Lois wilson.
Walter HERS, Ia Su Pitts. Tully Mar
shall, Lillian Leighton. Adolph Men
jou. Sylvia Ashton and many other
noted Paramount players.
The story concerns the subject Of
marriage in the, quiet town Of Gales
burg. where ti,e attempted elopement
of q daughter OF the towns social
dictator calls into question the legal
ity Of a marriage license issued dur
ing the absence OF the marriage
license clerk. which not only casts
doubt on the legality of the marriage
of the eloptng couple. but also on
half the marriages in the town.
Evening star., 1922-05-11

for Romeo; International News and
comedy: Monday, Jack Hoxie, in "The
Man From Nowhere; first episode Of
George Waish's with Stanley in
Africa" and piano-playing contest;
Tuesday, George Cheesbro, In "Dia-
mond Carlisle; Harold Lloyd COM
edy and amateur night; Wednesday,
Herbert Rawlinson. in 1.-THE Scrap
per-; Fox News and comedy. also
vaudeville; Thursday, John Walker.
in Extra, Extra"; comedy. and also
vaudeville; Friday, Clara kimball
Young, In Straight From Paris;
comedy, also amateur night; Satur-
day, William Russell. In THE Lady
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess. in THE Seventh Day." and
Buster Keaton. in Cops: Tuesday.
"Strongheart," in The Silent Call":
Wednesday. Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix, in THE Glorious Fool
and Harry Pollard, I'm Days of Old
Thursday. Seena Owens, in Sisters"
Friday, Jan of the Big Shows" and
Ben Turpin. in Bright Eyes: Satur-
day, Charles Ray, in THE Barn
stormer," and Mack sennett's ''On
Patroh'
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PALACE-'Why Announce Your
Marriage2"

Two photopiay productions will be
presented at Loew's Palace next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon.
the first four days OF the week "Why
Announce Your MarriageT featur-
ing Elaine Hammerstein, and the
last three days woman. Wake Up"
In which Florence Vidor. Louis CAL
hern and Charles Meredith are pic
tured.
is Alan Crosland's production Of the
story by himself and Lewis Allen
Browne. 1t Is a laughable. romantic
story of two young lovers who want
ed to be married. but who attempted
to evade the monotony of matri-
mony by keeping secret their we'd
ding
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Edith Wynne Matthison in "As
You Like It."

The sale of seats for the two per-
formances of Edith Wynne Matthisou.
in Shakespeare's "As Tou Like IT." on
the afternoons of May IS and 10. at
the Woman's National Foundation.
opens tomorrow at the office of John
L. Edwards Company, 1416 H street
northwest.
Edith Wynne Matthison has inter-
preted Shakespeare in every kind of
setting, including the sumptuous
simplicities of the modernistic school.
with apron stage and obliterated
proscenium; and the earlier ampler
decorative schemes of Irving, She has
played him Elfzabethanwise, both in
curtains" and in model of the old
Globe Theater: she has played him
on an empty platform: she has played
him pastoral on. the greensward: /:
and in schools, colleges, in churches
And, like Ellen Terry. she was born
in the bard's own Warwickshire.
The entire production of "As, You
Like It. was made by Charles Ram
Kennedy for open air performances
by Miss -Matthison. who will be as
sisted by a specially selected cast 1t
will be presented here under the
management of the Washington COM
mittee of the Vassar endowment fund.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
American Legion Benefit.

Lafayette Post. No. 9. OF the Amer
lean Legion Is presenting the st. Pat
rick Players in spring review and
musical comedy at Carroll Hall, May
10 and Is, for the purpose of raising
FUNDS for q clubhouse to take care OF
the ex-service men who come to
washington Oh business with the
veterans Bureau and while waiting,
when their funds run out.
Lafayette Post feels that this In a
worthy cause and is desirous Of hav-
ing the cooperation Of the general
public.
The st. Patrick Players is composed
or some of the best amateur talent in
/ he Git
Evening star., 1922-05-11
York.

Sunday and MonGay, Charles Chap.
lin, In Pay Day and Raymond Hat.
ton. in His Back Against the Wall.
Tuesday, Thomas II. Ince's Hail the
woman; Wednesday. John Barry.
more, in THE Lotus Eater; Thurs.
day, Bert Lytell. in "'The Right Thai
Failed and Halfroom Boys. in "Stet
On 1t; Friday. Bebe Daniels, in Il
Game. Chicken" and Irving Cum.
mings. in The Ropes End; Satur.
day. Jack Holt, I'm THE Grim Come
dian" and Harry Pollard. in Days oI
Old"
Evening star., 1922-05-11
RIALTO-"Beyond the Rocks.

The current attraction al Moore's
Rialto Theater, Paramount Pictures
screen version Of Eiinor Glyn's Be
yond the Rocks" featuring Gloria
Swanson and Rodolph Valentino,
probably will be continued for a Sec
ond weeks showing at Moore's
Rialto. 1t has been layishly staged
and costumed and is regarded as a
masterpiece in Photographic art.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Glen Echo Park Saturday.

Glen Echo, Washington's big amuss-
ment park. will open Saturday for
the 1922 season.
The chief attraction will be the big
Coaster Dip. with its 1000 feet OF
thrills. A new $4,000 organ for the
carrousel, new stunt, Rocking Pigs.
at the Midway, will be novelties,
while the Whip, Derby Racer and
have been greatly improved.
The Glen Echo Orchestra will rem
der music for the ballroom and dane
ing will run from $3.50 to 1880 on
week nights.
Manager Schloss announces that the
new daylight-saving plan will not
affect Glen Echo, as the old time
| schedule will be adhered to.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
METROPOLITAN Norma Tai
madge in "Smilin' Through"

The management OF the Metropoli-
tan has expressed the thought that
IL the demand for seats continues as
pressing as has been indicated during
the early days of the current week
it may be necessary to hold "Smilin'
Through" over for a second week to
satisfy public demand. Norma Tai
madge. It's star. Is said to have made
it her greatest histrionic achieve
ment; also it has been said that no
bill ever presented in the capital has
more effectively reached the artistic
heights to which the cinema may
aspire than this weeks offering.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
STRAND-Mabel Bloudell Revue

Next week. beginning Sunday, the
Mabel Blonde1l Revue. a pretentious
musical and dance extravaganza fea-
turing quintet of exceptional play
ers, will be presented as the head
line number at the Strand Theater.
Others will include the Theodore
Trio, spectacular aerialists: Fletcher
ana Pasquale. two sons of jazz;
Percy Chapman and Elsie Ring, in q
sparkling comedy. THE Hired Man"
and Roy La Pearl. foremost aerial
gymnast in unique oddity.
The photoplay half of the program
viii feature Shirley Mason in her
latest William Fox production. very
Truly Yours" and include short Aims
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Constance Tai
madge. in Polly of the FoIlies"
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Rodolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
in THE Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse; Friday. "Strongheart." !"
in THE Silent CALI; Saturday, Bebe
Daniels. in "A Game Chicken: Irv-
ing Cummings. in The Ropes End"
and Page Mr.. Edison"
Evening star., 1922-05-11
CRANDALL'S Chaplin's PA
Day"

The first three days Of next week
at CrandaiIs Charlie Chaplin will be
screened in his latest comedy. PAY
Day" supplemented by Miss Du Pont.
in The Wonderful Wife; Wednes-
day and Thursday Alma Rubens will
be seen in Find the Woman" with
Bobby Vernoon in Fresh From the
Farm" and the last two days of the
week William Desmond. in Women
Men Love"
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Mae Murray,
in Peacock Alley; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mabel .Normand, in
molly o.: Thursday. May McAvoy,
in "A Homespun Vamp," and Mont
gomery and Rock, in knights and
Knighties"; Friday, Alice Calhoun
In "The Angel of Crooked Street."
and Jimmy Aubrey, in THE Appli-
can't" and Saturday, Cullen Landis
in Watch Your Step" and Harry
Pollard. in Jump Your Job: also
Pathe News
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday. Mabel Nor
mand. in Mack Sennett's Molly Or;
Tuesday and Wednesday, "Penrod,"
featuring Wesley Barry: Thursday,
Sessue Hayakawa and Bessie Love,
in "The Vermilion Pencil" and Fox
Sunshine comedy; Friday, Pauline
Frederick, in 1.-TWO Kinds of Wom-
en-: Saturday, Conway Tearle and
Doris Kenyon. in Shadows of the
Sea-" Pathe News and Literary Di-
gest Topics.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Princess.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas H.
1nce's Hail the Woman; Tuesday.
Constance Binney, in "Midnight";
Wednesday, William Duncan. in The
Silent Vow: Thursday, Earle Will
liams, in The Man From Downing
Street: Friday. Cullen Landis. in
watch Your Step" and Saturday.
''The Sheik's Wife"
Evening star., 1922-05-11
AmuSementS

i has right to be immensely proud of
hin. and optimistic as to his future.
During the interEaission\ Charles A..
Goldsmith told the history of the lad,
his birth I'm southern state. his
studies in Cincinnati, and his training,
and his work to come in Paris.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmadee. In Polly of the Follies."
and Harry Pollard, in Days of Old;
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry,
In THE -Four Horsemen OF the
ApocGlypee": Friday. Seeua Owens, in
Sisters" and also. Page Mr.. Edi-
SON.: Saturday. Charles Ray. in The
Barnstomer." and Ben Turpin, in
bright Eyes"
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Shrine Opera at Belasco.

The Washingtonians are singing
their way merrily through the week
to swelling crowds nightly in Victor
Herbert's musical comedy, Mile.
Modiste," at. the Shubert Belasco,
under the auspices of Almas Temple
Legion of Honor. This high caliber
operatic organization has never pro-
duced a. light opera that has had
more genuinely beautiful song num-
hers mingled with comedy, OF cast,
chorus and ballet more capable.
It is not unlikely the Shriners will
round out a big week to aid in bring
ing the Imperial Council convention
to washington next year.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
&, Elite.

Sunday and : Anday. Wesley Barry,
in 'Penrod": II sday. "At the Stage
Door; Wednesday. Lionel Barry
more, in Boomerang Bill"; Thurs
day. Mabel Ballin. in Jane Eyre"
Friday. William s. Hart. in ''White
Oak" and Saturday, Earle Williams,
in 1.-THE Man From Downing Street"
Evening star., 1922-05-11

From Longacre"; Eddie Polo, in
Secret f." and Mutt and jeff comedy.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Revere

Sunday. Will Rogers, in doubling
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
The sSEom Mouinq' Bri tish

The Empire Mail publication devoted seeing goods
stamped counter in the world rift in
depression all English trade
maestrom of the
experience British adesmen is not at all dis
manufacturers might
optimism from their cousins
merchant feet sadly disseminated by
while the United States the
mercantile that had piled
a single
British those
their deter
settling
Irish thorn
surdy again
place he every commercial
plying the with Engshmade
confidence optimism"
similar America the opinion
rising
p4ry"
not old t the time
merchantmen sight
pictures recently carried of
American
organization them.
American industry is calling for markets while the world buying of
British merchants.
connection between inactive
ministraton
of
her load ships
her chief industrial competitor should
edition of the China
conditions the
firms bidding for the business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
EUROPEAN TRIP
FOR EX- SOLDIERS
If Bill Passes, Trip VIII Cost
Only $50.

A trip to Europe and return for all
ex-service men for SEQ win be asked OF
Congress within a short time according
to a letter received by Harry B. Smith,
Adjutant General Of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard, today from Representa-
tive Merrill Moores, of Indianapolis.
Col Albert c. Dalton, of the United
States Army who Is a Hoosier has sug3s
gested to Mr. Moores that the United
States transports which viii not be used
by the Government he pressed into serv-
ice and thus allow the ex-service men to
make the trip.
General Smith has been askeds by Mr..
Moores to have the American Legion t.
take charge Of the recruiting of passen-
gers and for the backing of the bin OF
resolution which wiuld be necessary be-
fore the ships could be obtained from
Congress.
Unless the transports are used In this
manner Mr. Moores said they win lie
idle at their docks all summer. Quick
action on the part Of the Legion, in get
ting behind the bill and securing men
to take the trip was urged by Mr.,
MoOre.s
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
GOVERNMENT
'Of the People, by the Pecrie, for the People

THE BIRTHRIGHT OF AN AMERICAN
History records that for ages mankind
has been reaching for his divlnely be-
slowed 'birthright Of freedom and in
dividual liberty. He has been ceaselessly
seeking the 'inallenable rights" wit h
which "all men" were endowed by their
Creator" that heritage which has always
existed and FOR the attainment or hold
ing Of which persons and nations have
fought, suffered and died when 1t was
threat ened or assailed.
Deep in the hearts Of all men this de-
sire 10 enter fully into mans birthright
has sought and struggled for expression.
Gradually mankind has been coming into
his own. through centuries Of time and
at tremendous cost. The highest aud
clearest concept Of ideal freedom that
has thus far been attained is manifested
In the constitutional Government Of the
people of the United States.
Sternly demanding their. freedom. re-
seutlng every attempted invasion Of their
individual rights and jellously guard
ing this dearly bought birthright our
forefathers framed the Constitution Of
the United states, not only to maintain
freedom from European domination. but
to protect American citizens from them
selves.
The preamble to the Constitution ex-
presses in clearest terms the birthright Of
every American -
I'VE, the people of the United States,
in order to form a more perfect union,
establish justice, insure domestic tran
guilty, provide for the common defense,
promote the general welfare. and secure
the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity. do ordain and establish
this Constitution for the United States
Of America"
This birthright was established as the
result Of the voluntary cooperation of the
thirteen colonies 1t was born out Of un-
told hardships, battered about by internal
jealousies, written under the most lis
couraging conditions and survived and
PASSED to posterlty only because of the
spirit Of fundamental liberty It expresses.
The preservation Of this wonderful gift
to humanity necessarily demanded that
less than Il grant given by the people, OF
REIMBURSEMENT. to a central power. Of
certain rights held by the people. This
Government is not and never was one set
of people set up to rule regulate and
dominate another class Of citizens To
make sure Of this our fOrefathers incor-
porated the tenth amendment to the
Constitution Of the United States This
amendment states that "the powers not
delegated to the United States by the
Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the
States, are reserved to the States respec-
lively, or to the people"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Of liberty. and a return to Old World
tyranny under a new name.
How far we have wandered from our
birt bright is best shown by Nicholas
Murray Butler in the following statement:
1t is a noteworthy and singular charac-
terlstic Of our American Government that
the Constitution provides a means for
protecting individual liberty from the in
vasion Of the powers Of government it
self. as we'll as invasion by others more
powerful and less scrupulous than our
selves. The principles underlying our
civil and political liberty are indelibly
written into the Constitution Of the
United States and the Nations courts
are instituted for their protection. The
representative republic erected on the
American Continent under the Constitu-
ton, Is more advanced, a more just and
wiser form Of government than the
socialistic and direct democracy which
II is now proposed to substitute for il.
This attempt is making while we are
speaking about It 1t presents itself In
many persuasive and seductive forms.
1t geSN~attractive formulas to which men
lik& to give adhesion; but if it is sue
cessfal, it will bring an end to the form
Of government that was founded when
the Constitution was made and that we
and our fathers have gloried in.
We must return to the Constitution and
put into practice the spirit of American
ism to regain our birthright and safeguard
1t for future generations. Americanism
win prove the savior of the worl1. It
is the happy medium between liberty
and license. 1t makes for the growth
Of the individual in conjunction with the
rest Of the world, not at the expense of
others. 1t stands for justice for all, JUS
tice founded upon the equal rights with
which we are endowed by our birth
right. This is to be administered, not
according to the influences Of wealth and
power, but In accordance with the die
tates Of absolute fairness, determined
without passion or prejudice. 1t means
life, and pursuit of happiness for the in
diyidual, with equal opportunity for all
The citizens appreciation of this oppor-
tunity should be manifested by his active
participation in the politics OF the Ma
ton and by his faithfully guarding his
birthright It makes for nobility of
thought and action; it prizes the privilege
of defending liberty. 1t accOrds to all
equal rights. 1t JealOusly refuses the
admission into this country of the
methods of Old World governments. 1t
defends its inalienable birthright against
all encroachments, and puts into practice
the immortal words of Lincoln, that this
Nation, under God, shall have a new
birth of freedom-and that government of
tae people, by the people and for the
people, shall not perish from the earth"
Win the American man and woman
sleep on and so repudiate the sacrifices
that have been made to preserve this
birthright? VIII they break faith with
the dead on the battlefelds both here
and abroad? win they lend themselves
to the plans of the official class, and thus
assist in the enslavement not only OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Birth of the Utility L0W

opinion as to the merits Oh ire
public service commission we wish to record
here disagreement be attempt to cloak the
origin righteousness sufficient to hide the selfish
from bred
Our evening which at the peak Of its
in 1913,
passed 1913 for clearly defined puT
oten
numerically bled by small
and buy the desired result
by friends of good government as an unmgaea
evil The system had no supporters except le" placAns
and INSCRIPTIONS utility managers
This gauous of that day and
to the utility managers still control of the prop
critics they managed scnta of evidence exists to
wholesale bribery which is here set oh
customary
control the utilities Of
in then known the News crowd
great News office when this bill was passed
rejoicing both ended when the
permit the members OF the com
mission and it the commission of
Charles J. Murphy against the
Since that time the record Under
companies that
has resulted in consummated the Indian
apois Traction the city Of napos
deprived very the Indianapolis Water Com
Indianapolis Telephone Company per
nit % n afluence
adminisa
commission
by OF record that in this period
the commission ever failed in the
utility exists today has been fostered
by its administration During
the News directed
S surprising that the law is now in jeopardy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Soldier Bonus Could
Give Many Er-SerUice
Men Business Start

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-To the
"Yank" who got into the war early
and stayed late the soldier bonus bill,
which now seems certain to pass the
Senate speedily. would mean a sum sUf
fcient to set him up in business in
small way and to secure his future in
dependence if he invests it judiciOusly,
If he served overseas the full pc
Rod of war he could draw a maximum,
in cash, of S95S.25. If he served at
home he could draw a maximum of
$755 This is figured on the full pc
riod from April 6, 1917, to June so,
1919 inclusive, the maximum period for
which a soldier will be able to draw
adjusted compensation If the bill is
passed. If he served overseas he would
get $125 a day less the $50 bonus
already paid and if he served at home
he would get 81 day less the same $50.
But there are features to the proposed
bill by which he could draw nearly half
as much more If he doesn't take 1t in
cash. He could even get this additional
amount in cash if he uses it to pay
his way through school.
Five different plans Of compensation
are provided The four, in addition to
the cash plan, are the adjusted service
certificate" or paidup endowment in
surance plan: the vocational training
aid" plan, the farm or home aid" plan
and the "land settlement aid" plan.
INSURANCE PLAN
Is EXPLAINED.
The adjusted service certificate or
Insurance. plan, is in the nature Of a
twenty year insurance policy, At the
end OF twenty years the veteran would
receive in cash 140 per cent OF Whist
he would receive if he took cash
payment at once, plus ~ per cent IN
terest.
That means IL he served overseas the
maximum period Of the war he would
draw at the end Of the twenty years
81, $40 25 in cash, plus AZ per cent com
pounded semi annually.
If he served at home for the maximum
period he would draw S1,057 plus the
same interest.
If he died before twenty years his
estate would receive the full amount
that would be due ordinarily, at the
end of twenty years.
If he wished to borrow on this GER
tifcate he could get; in the third year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Table Shouting
Amount Coming
TO Each Buddy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Here are
figures showing at a glance what
the former service man would get
for varying periods under the pro
posed soldier Lonus act The
figures show what he would get on
the cash basis or under the four
options, which include insurance,
vocational training, farm or home
aid and land settlement. The pc
RODS are calculated on the maxi
mum period Of service and also on
the basis of one year and of six
months and will serve , to give the
soldier an approximate idea of what
is coming to him. according to his
length of service.
Most an overseas soldier could get
Cash, s958.25; other options, ST.
S42 25.
Most a home service soldier could
get-Cash, S755; other options, ST.
057.
A soldier who served one fun year
overseas would get-Cash, S396.25;
other options, s55474
A soldier who served one fun year
at home could get-Cash, $305; othel
options S427
A soldier who served six months
overseas would get-Cash, S175; other
options, SPAS.
A soldier who served six months
at horne would get-Cash, SIPS; other
options, $17S2O.