davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-06
B. F. KEITH'S-Frank Tinney.

Manager Robbins of Keiths had
several hundred Shriner guests last
night and the program he provided
shares honors with the best that
comes" The large audience was
continuously applauding or laughing.
bill, in the little speciality that scored
so big in "Daffy Dill" He scored
hit. the laughter being almost inces-
SAINT. Many of Tinney's admirers like
him best in black face, but he gets
away with the white face turn SO
easily that he cannot be blamed for
cutting out the burnt cork. He was
called before the curtain many times.
Blossom Seeley and a fine support
ing company of young men run Tin
ney a cese second for honorS, Miss
Seeley's syncopation singing of pop
ular songs stamps her as star in
big response. In her support is Ben
ME Fields, who sings in the same
way. His facial expression adds
much to his work and he scored as
big hit as Miss Seeley. Both dance
remarkably well. The audience gave
them n big hand and many curtain
calls at the end of the turn.
Another act, not quite SO preten-
tions, but carrying big punch with
it's originality and novelty, is put
rie La We're, both adopts in quick
changes of dress and scenes. They
sing fairly and dance exceptionally
well. Their patter. in a theater box
on the stage, is extremely funny In
"Seminary Mary" Gladys Clark and
Henry Bergman offer a pretentious
scenic sketch with taking lines,
clever dancing and very good sing
ing. Ed and Jennie Rooney open the
show with a good trapeze act, and
are followed by Alice Hamilton, in
IA Vaudeville Cameo" wherein an
elderly lady tells of her visit to New
York to see her son. The patter is
new and scored a hit. Vaughn Com
fort, the American tenor, sang him.
SELF into the hearts of his hearers.
The Five Avalons present remarkable
stunts on the tight wire, and Aesop
Fables and Current Topics complete
the house bill. In addition, seVerai
numbers were offered at the end OF
tho nrogram by members and friends
Of the Shriners, and the final curtain
close to midnight
Evening star., 1923-03-06

DR.. George NJ. Kober. one Of the best
known medical specialists in the eastern
United States. is being honored today
on the fiftieth anniversary Of his
graduation from the medical school
of Georgetown University.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the fac
ulties of both the medical and dental
schools of Georgetown entertained IN
honor of DR.. Kober at the University
Club. Addresses were delivered by
DR.. George T. Vaughan. for the med
ical faculty; DR.. Seneca B. Balm, for
the dental faculty. and DR.. John
Foote.
A complimentary dinner will be ten
dered DR.. Kober at Georgetown Uni
versity by the faculty of the school
of arts and sciences. The celebration
will close with a reception in honor
Of DR.. Kober at the university hos
pital of which he Is a member Of the
board Of directors The ladies' aux
iliary, nurses and sisters of tho hos
pital will be the hosts.
DR.. Kober, whose home is at 1919
Q street northwest, is especially noted
for his work as specialist in the
treatment of tuberculosis and his hy-
gienic work. He is dean of the fac
ulty of medicine at Georgetown and
one of the leading medical men in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
GARRICK-"Johnny Get Your

A laugh in every line and in be-
tween is the tempo for Johnny Get
prologue and three acts, by Edmund
Lawrence Burke, presented this week
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater by
Garry McGarrys Players
The reason for all the joy? Jack
Norworth! A clever play. with the
clever Jack to put it across is an
unmatchable combination. and the
full house that greeted this Offering
last night attested the fact.
Johnny Virgins. substitute stunt
man for motion picture company
in Los Angeles, is suddenly confront
ed with a problem seriously involv-
ing his friend. Bill Burnham, and
Bills sister, Janet Johnny Is per,
suaded by Bert Whitney. rejected
assumed person of the unfortunate
Bill and claim guardianship of Janet
and the fortune left by her father.
thus spiking the gun of the Duke OF
No Moor, who plans to marry the
girl to obtain the fortune. Johnny
arrives at the country home of the
Burnham's on Long Island, ana
things begin to happen-and they
happen thick and fast until the final
ring down of the curtain.
Jack Norworth is, of course. cast
as Johnny Virgins. with pretty and
popular little Frances Loughton as
Bilrs sister Janet Eliza Durham,
SCneInlnS aunt OF Dill anu Jduct'
whose sole ambition is to marry her
niece to title and thereby rise to the
top of the social ladder. is admirably
done by Elizabeth Ross. Scarcely
less funny than the cowpuncher
Johnny is the effort of this dear
! auntie to appear born to the pur-
pie" Culture? Should a French
man happen in on some Of the con-
versation and hear auntie handle his
| language the poor fellow would die
of shock in the first bout. Gordon
BlSth and Jessie Arnold play opposite
as the Duke of No Moor and Mrs.
Tupper, conspirators for the $4,000
left by the father of Janet and Bill.
Mitchell Harris plays Bert Whitney,
sweetheart of the petite Janet. Jor-
Rena Cruthers. while Adrian Morgan
as Pollitt and Burke Clarke as Jevne
shared honors as head butler and
valet. Others in the cast are Will
liam johnson, John Hoffman and Dor
othy Adelphi. In the second act op-
portunity is made for some Of the
popular Norworth songs, and 1t Is
Miss Summers who "smacks out" the
tunes for him on the beautiful grand
piano in the Burnham home.
In the prologue an entirely different
cast is presented, with the excep-
tion of Norworth, Harris and Burke
ert Charlton. Others in the prologue
are Edgar Northbrook as Steve, AL
merin Gowing, Edwin Trusheim, Ar
thur Plinge, Jean Melville, Laura
johnson and Jack Weisberg.
Orchestra numbers include many
pretty selections from popular musi-
cal comedies and opera.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
SLIPS, HIT BY CAR.
Post Office Department Employe In.
iured in Crossing Tracks.

A. C. Crook, sixty eight years old, Of
1923 Webster street northwest, sustain
ed cuts about the head this morning as
the result Of being struck by Potomac
Park street car at 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital, where It
was said his condition was not serious.
Mr.. Crook, witnesses Of the accident
told the police. was crossing the street
on his way to the Post Office Depart
ment, where he is employed in the rail-
way mail division. He slipped and fell
on the tracks as the street car ap-
preached, and. according to the police.
the motorman, R. H. Little, stopped
the car in the shortest possible time.
Had it not been for the alertness Of
the motorman Mr.. Crook might have
been more seriously injured, the police
said.
The injured man was carried into the
lobby Of The Star Building, where first
aid treatment was given by two men,
bers of the Instructive Visiting Nurses
prior to arrival Of the Emergency Hos
pital Ambulance.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

thing of Mr.. Rogers voice or his
skill in singing, for he is well known
in Washington. George H. Wilson, at
the piano, did excellent work and
brought out the full beauty of the
music while subordinating the piano
to the singer.
Mrs. Rogers. who has never before
been heard at these concerts. won her
audience even before she began her
charming story Of How the Fairies
Came to Ireland" ''Cuttin' Rushes"
perhaps showed her skill best. but all
the selections in her first group were
received with great applause. With
her original sketches. Mrs. Doolittle
from Rutland Center and the Lee
turer on the Amalgamation of Wom-
en- Clubs in Acorn City," she fairly
brought down the house.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers were re-
caIied several times and held re-
ception on the stage after the con-
cert.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
COSMOS-"The Capps Family.

mere is quite as much interest this
week at the Cosmos Theater in the
aainous Capps Family, the headline
attraction, as in the remarkable spe-
claltles offered by this unusual ag-
gregation, which includes the mother
ahu hu father and seven boys and girls,
.loih the groWnup stage to the tiny
TOT. VINO Is real comedian in his or
Iler own right. Each member OF the
troupe has a speciality in which he or
she Is very proficient. Their numbers
ihciude songs, dances, comedy and Sc
iectlons on the plano, the xylophone,
the saXophone, the cornet and the
PANIC and all are really meritorious.
pause at both the matinee and even
ing performances
A surprise offering leads tho pro-
gram with Samaroff and Sonia, east
ern dancers in costumed offerings Of
their native land. which. however. is
per, with some very rare and pretty
dogs taking part. Ross and Edwards,
singers and dancers. initiate Pat
Rooney. Al Jolson. George White and
jimmy Hussey. and Lew Pistol and
furnish a very laughable interlnde in
blackface much like an incident from
The Hamtree" of Mcintyre and
Heath: 1t won much applause and
lots of laughter. Morgan and Binder
each with an excellent voice and a
sense of comedy values. Both are
rather clever in their comedy and
dances. The tall girl has voice you
will rem ember.
Especially good are the photoplay
offerings. The feature Is 1.-The Cub
Reporter" with Richard Talmadge,
the young acrobatic star, as its hero,
a reporter who furnishes some excit-
Ing battles with mob of Chinese
and leads them merry race over the
rooftops, all on account of the sa-
cred jewel of Buddha which has been
stolen from Chinese temple. Buddy
Messenger in the Century comedy,
''Smarty": the Movie Chats and the
tertaining bill.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia-Snow or rain
this afternoon and probably tonight;
tomorrow fair; not much change In
temperature; lowest temperature to-
night slightly below freezing: fresh
to strong northeast and east, shifting
to northwest winds.
Maryland-Hcavy snow or rain this
afternoon and probably tonight: to-
morrow generally fair: not much
change in Temperatures; strong north
east and east winds. gales on the
coast, shifting to northwest tonight.
VirSinia-Rain in south and rain
Or snow in north portion this after
noon and probably tonight; tomorrow
fair, colder in extreme west portion;
easterly gales, shifting to northwest
tonight.
West Virginia. rain or snow this
afternoon and tonight: tomorrow gen.
orally fair. somewhat colder in south
and east portions.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, a.; 8 pm, Al;
IL midnight, 35: 4 am. SO; am, 20:
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o1s: 8 pm.
1920; IL midnight. 30.17; am, 1910;
3 am. 30.05: noon. 1898.
Highest temperature. As, occurred
at 2:3O pm. yesterday; lowest tenn
perature. %, occurred at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 40; condition slightly muddy
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
/ AUTO 1
! POUNDI'

Silbert asked the Cleveland safety
council to prepare a list of garages
and warehouses for use as pounds"
There were fifteen deaths from traf-
fic accidents SO far this year, as COM
pared with ten in the Same period
last year, 1t was pointed out.
Another innovation planned by
Judge Silbert is sentences by hours
instead of days.
Admitting he had no right to de-
mand that guilty motorists store
their machines, Judge Silbert said he
intends to inflict heavy sentences,
which he will suspend IL the motor
lists give up their cars.
II think this will do more to..stop
speeding than any measure we8save
used" Judge Subsrt. said,
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Rogers Recital at Central.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rogers gave a.
most interesting and delightful pro-
gram of songs and recitations last
evening at the Central. High School
under the auspices of the Washing
ton Society of the Fine Arts. Mr..
Rogers was to have shared the pro-
gram with Mildred Dilling, harpist,
assisted by Mr.. Lamar Leahy, but
owing to the death of Miss Dillings
mother, Miss Dilling was obliged to
withdraw, and Mrs. Rogers took her
place, giving recitations and original
sketches.
Mr.. Rogers gave delightful piece
by Handel, "Come. Ever-smiling Lib
erty," followed by per la Gloria" by
Bononcini. a cotemporary of Handel,
and three more pieces by ancient
composers. The first modern note was
Saint-Saens' 'Desir d'Armour." fol-
lowed by Hahn's "D'une Prison" with
words by Berlaine. and Debussys
'.Mandoline." The second group of
songs was all in English and included
Governs Border Ballad and Edward
Germans my Song Is of the Sturdy
North" both martial and full of fire.
and between them, as a contrast. Ed
ward Germans graceful song.
1harming Cloe."
i TT. Is hardly necessary to say any.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Blossom Time" Sunday Night.

so great is the demand to see and
70 near delightful Blossom Time"
tnae manager Leavitt has arranged
performance Sunday evening at the
Usual hour. He had earnestly be-
sought the New York office to extend
the engagement a full week but he
Vas informed that it was impossible,
were demanding 1T and previous
booking prevented change. Conse-
auently he was compelled to buy of
from from the following attraction the
sunday night time. Tickets for the
performance will be placed on sale
tomorrow morning at 8 O'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

"a 49, M
was offered ESQ II
he would enter a
cage Of circus
lions with the
trainer. For two
days the boy con-
sidered the offer,
his thoughts con-
stantly turning to
the thirteen-year-
old crippled sister.
who would be
benefited immeas-
urably by the
opera ito n the
mo n . y W o u ! d
make possible.
Lions or no
lions, I'll do It,"
he decided. and
Evening star., 1923-03-06
32O FIRE ALARMS.
Loss in Washington During Febru-
ary. $446, 136.

Washington sustained fire loss of
s446,136 during February, and the de-
partment was called out on total of
800 alarms, according to Fire Chief
Watson's monthly report to Commits
sioner Oyster.
There were 140 fires in brick build
ings. as compared with only fifty
three in frame structures. The en-
gines made seventy-eight runs to put
out grass fires on vacant lots in the
suburbs.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
DISCUSS NEWSPAPER WORK.

BALTIMORE. March 6.-Forty rep
resentatives of newspapers Of Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Washington, New
Jersey. Virginia and West Virginia
today attended the semi-annual meet
Managers Association, which opened
it's sessions.
Problems Of newspaper circulation
were discussed at an informal meet
ing.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
70 PER CENT OF ALIEN
QUOTA ALREADY IN U. S.
Nineteen Countries Have Exhaust
ed Numbers Allowed to Enter.
Others Nearly So.

Seventy per cent Of tho aliens ad-
missible to the United States under
the 8 per cent quota law had en-
tereo this country during the first
eight months Of the current fiscai
year. at the close of business Feb
ruary 28. the Labor Department an
nounced today. During the remain
ing four months of the fiscal year
loS'ZoS aliens may enter this country
Evening star., 1923-03-06

cause of the dep
relations of deer
and other game
that came out OF
the forests AID
IN d. d e extensive
raids upon their
lands. They have
been powerless to
put an end TO
these foraging ex-
peditions of big
herds Of deer.
But yesterday
they arose in force
and appealed to
the Pennsylvania
state authorities,
a delegation ap-
nearing before the
Evening star., 1923-03-06

game committee and asking that body
to include in the game code such
provisions as will give the farmer
greater protection.
Farmers requested that they be
permitted to kill the doe for three days
after the close of the regular hunt
ing season, as a means of relief, but
this proposition was not received IA
vorably. the committee fearing that
hunters from all sections would In
wade the counties to take advantage
of the clause.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
24s,535 already having entered.

24S,635 already having entered.
immigration quotas for nineteen
countries, including Italy, Poland,
Belgium. Greece and Hungary, have
already been exhausted, the depart
ment announced, while quotas for six
others. including Russia. are nearly
exhausted.
During January 2s.773 aliens en-
tered the United States, and 1892
left this country. an increase in the
population for the month of 24.541.
For February 16,425 were admitted,
while during January 1859 aliens
were denied admission and 284 were
deported.
ported.
In January 15.645 American citi-
zens returned to the United States,
while 1920 left this country.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

whit d i S C IT.
aged"
Endeavoring to
remain calm and
philosophical under
a shower of as
saults from the
music experts of
the country, who
fail TO agree with
her as to the
charm of her voice,
NJ IN e G a n n 4
walska. = oil s h
prina donna, hopes
that she will yet
be able to demon
Evening star., 1923-03-06
S. ,026, $3.50 FEBRUARY
BUILDING RECORD IN D, C..
Permits Issued During Month In
cluded 258 for Dwellings
Valued at $1,000. 900.

Construction work to the value OF
$5,026.8S0 was authorized by the
building department during Febru-
ary, according to the monthly report
OF Inspector Healy. filed with Com
missioner Keller today.
OF the total $4.524.025 was for new
buildings and $502,855 for repairs.
The permits issued during the
month included 258 dwellings, valued
at approximately $1,900,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Park of the Platte
county circu 1 t
court fin ed him.
self 81 for each
minute as the first
official act in open
ing sessions.
Guy B. Park"
he said, after he
had taken his seat
upon the bench,
you are accused
of being seven
minutes late. Are
you guilty or not
guilty?"
Guilty, y u r
honor"
"I hereby fine
you 81 q minute
Evening star., 1923-03-06
n HILL Il-lIlh

engaged q hrst-rate surgeon. Then
he fulfilled his part OF the bargain.
The surgeon, however, learned OF
the circumstances and insisted upon
giving his services without charge,
whereupon Alfred promptly turned
over the $50 to ~hiS sistsE
Evening star., 1923-03-06

Tourist travel IL 4 recognised in
dustry in Colorado, where. In 1922,
visitors spent $4,000, 900, according
to a canvass made by the Denver
tourist bureau. It's the only known
orally uses the scenic goods, then
puts 1t back, satisfied, q the high
Shalt. ct. TIA eRocktaG.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

the alternative OF
serving minimum
sentences of ten
days In the work.
house or forfeit
ing the right to
use their cars for
thirty days to six
months, Municipal
Judge Samuel H.
Silbert has an
nounced.
Declaring that
merely sending
speeders to jail
had not broken
up the speed men,
ace and that some
new device had to
he uSed Judge
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Braves Lion Den
That Sister Nav
Haze Operation
By the Associated Press.

BY ABS0CIdteu PfeBe.
LONDON, March 6.-The happiest,
proudest boy in London today is ,flf-
teen-year-old Alfred Garcia, the son
of an omnibus conductor.
Evening star., 1923-03-06
AID SOCIETY TO MEET.

Starmont Aid for Consumptives
will hold its regular meeting We'd
nesday. March z, 1880 am. at the
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-03-06
CRITICS. ]|BESFA|L
/ To RUFFLE WALSKA
T Can Sing and I'm Going to
Be a Great Success in rs
I Years." She Declares.
"CARUSO HAD HIS WOES"
Diva, in Chicago Only as Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Holds Genius Has
1 It's Difficulties.
1'CARUSO HAD HIS WOES"

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. March 6.-"Every knock is
boost. Every sincere criticism is an
inspiration. Others mean little, as
critics are not infallible. | am not a
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Deer, in Raids,
Eating Up Crops,
Farmers CHARGE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, March 6-For
many years farmers in the mountains
adjacent to Hagerstown have been an
noyed and put to much expense be-
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Face
Jail or Months
Without Autos
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. March g.
Speeders found guilty of driving fast
er than thirty miles an hour in
Cleveland, beginning today, will have
Evening star., 1923-03-06
Judge Fines Self
81 a Minute He
is Late for Court
by the Associated Press.

-BF tHS AsSOCEHIPu PFeSs.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 6.-Seven
minutes late in court, Judge Guy B.
Evening star., 1923-03-06

for. each minute you were late" de-
E6iaysd the MAGISTRATE SayaIelX
Evening star., 1923-03-06
FOREIGN.

q an, Greenwich time, today.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
RADIO
USE OF CHOKE COIL
AND TRANSFORMERS
Latter Provide the Most Prac-
ticaI Method of Coupling
for the Amateur.

Figure XVIII shows the actual
circuit of a three-stage resistance
coupled amplifier. The output Of such
a circuit is K times K times X the input
or assuming the amplification factor
Of each tube to be 10, the output would
be 1000 times the input The resist
ance r is the coupling resistance
whose function 1t is to transform the
plate current variation to potential
drops to be applied to the grid of the
next tube.
The capacity G is simply means
of allowing the potential variations
across the coupling resistance r to
be applied to the grid Of the next tube,
yet not allowing the "B" battery ap-
piled to the plate circuit of a tube to
be applied to the grid of the next.
Because of using the condenser to,
what one might say, insulate the grid
from the "B' battery potential, it is
necessary to use grid leak, to keep
the charge which collects on the grid
from becoming excessive and reducing
the plate current to zero.
One of the chief Disadvantages Of
the resistance coupled amplifier is
that very high plate battery poten-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22

assigned for maximum power anipn-
fication, while at the same time the
ratio of the transformer must be such
as to deliver maximum potential to
the grid circuit of the next tube.
The greatest advantages of the
transformer method of coupling audlo
frequency amplifiers are the high de-
gree of application, the relative
simplicity of operation, and the low
plate voltage required.
Chief among the disadvantages of
the transformer coupled frequency
amplifier is noise. Also the trans
formers amplify different frequencies
to different degrees, which means
that when this type of coupling is
used for radiophone reception, the
voice is distorted by the simplifying
transformers. However, from a prac.
teal standpoint, the average amateur
will have better results using trans
former coupled audio frequency ampli-
fiers than from any other method that
can be used with the tubes and equip
ment now available.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-02-22
COSTS OF MILK PRODUCTION
Bulletin Issued by University Of Wis
consIn Gives Good Information
for Dalryman.

Not many dairymen are thoroughly
familiar with the big question of the
variation in the cost Of producing milk.
milk costs are necessary in order
to determine profits or losses Of
the herd" say P. e. McNall and D.
r. Mitchell in their new bulletin, "Why
Costs Of Milk VARY" which has just
been issued by the University Of Wis
consin. costs per hundredweight Of
milk varied from s1.89 to 34O1 for diff
ferent months Of the year." Such
facts as these are brought out in the
new bulletin, which contains valuable
information for the practical dairyman
who is trying to hold down produc-
ton costs.