davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
ZEMETRESENf v BOSNE.

Berlin, 10. brezna. V hlav-
MIN bosenskem meste Sarajeve
doSl0 vcera noel k Zemetre-
SEM, IA n6hoz znacne Ztraty
na majetku byly zpusobeny.
Zachvevy tahly sc cd Jaderske
no more a jak dalece Sarajevo
zemetresenim bylo postizeno,
nejsou jeste zpravy podrobne.
Aparat na zachycovani "a
chvevu ma universite V Postupi-
mi byl porouchan. Jeho jehla
Sc totiz pfelomila, coz dokazu-
ie prudkost sarajevskeho ze-
mf..Seseni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
JARo JEST ZDE.

cera rano poCasi nikterak
nena vedcovalo, re olevovanl
basnlhs Vesna nastupujc Via
du. Povetrnostni prorok ale
pfedvidal spraync, re jarni po
tasi dostavi Sc teprve X poled-
nlmu stoupajici teplomer mu
daval IA pravdu, neb trut'ovy
sloupec vesele Sc strachal vzhu
ru. Rano byl ma l3. stupni a
pax to dopracoval az ma stupen
81. Neni toho tepla sice pra-
We mnoho, ale pokrokem to ma
Zvati proti pondelku muzeme
pfece k tomu mas test, re liz
m:rneisl teplota zavladne VII
bee az ma nektery ten nocni
mraZik. Krone ovlazeni pri.
nesl nam vcerejsi prvni jarni
den i rovnodennost, reakce no.
ci deli Sc spravne 0 pokrok
svetla sc starymi vitezstvim
poslednejsiho az do pola cerv.
ma, kdy sc slunce nejdele bu'
de usmivati. ably pax postupnf
iZaSe uStupOValo tine.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
JARNf NADlfkA v RoDlNE
p. VAVRINY.

Jak St'astny otec p. Vavrina
a nemene rozradostneny dede-
eek d. Ant. Sacha, odevnik ma
Broadway a poklednik Sokola
Cech-Havlicek nam dnes ranc
oznamovali, zavitala do rodiny
prvnejSi pani vrana a prinesla
jako pfedzvest jara 9-liberni-
no klucika, ktery bude prave
doplnovati parek, neb jei na
tento svet pfedesla jiz sestra.
Pan Vavrina, jenz jest name
lem dcery p. Sachy, jest prav-
nikem pro tuto dobu zastava
lrad bailifa soudce Levina.
X radostne udalosti blaho-
prejeme - jen houst'!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
HLEDA Sc KRAJANkA
ANNA BERANKOVA.

Ceskoslovenska Uradovna CT
ZojaZycne Informacni Sluzby
byla pozadana zjiSteni xdre
sy, anebo osudu Amy Reran-
kove, ktera sveho casu bydlela
y els. 1892 Bragg Rd. Cleve-
land, Ohio. Pani Berankova
hyla cd delsi DOLBY vdovou.
Adresa anebo iakekoliv in
formace O iejim osudu necht'
isou laskave zaslany ma adre-
su: Czechoslovak Bureau, Fo
reign Language Information
Service. 119 West 4lst Street,
New York City, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21

no muze, ma kost zmrzleho. Je
dine znamky, jez by molly We
sti k jeho zjistenf jest mono
gram IL M" vySity V kabate a
pax zacelena jizva pod pra-
wynn ramencm. Mrtvola do
pravena byla do okresni mar
nice. Die posudku marsala
zmineneho predmesti X. Fill
zelda, lezelo tGlo We vode jiz
nekolik dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
TKALCI!

Mnohy navStevnikI diva
delniho predstaveni "Tkalci".
ktere velkou pill sehral dra-
maticky odbor III. d. 7. j. E.
Engels minulou nedeli c. S.
Sokol ma Clark Ave-, cetli neb
slyseli 0 deji, licicim bidu a IL
trpeni delniku ma 1pati Krko-
nos z dob, kdy latky ma sta
vech rucne sc vyrabely. Obe-
tavi ochothici nedbali mama
hv, jez provedeni divadla W.
zadovalo. Chopili Sc prace,
aby myslenku spisovatelovu
spravne podali.
We hre Sc lici nekonecna
prace bez odpocinku tech ub6-
hych bytosti. jejichz mzda ne
staci ami aby suchym chlebem
Sc mohli nasytiti, lid, ktery
hladovy vtava a hladovy le-
ha, CO zatim pani tovarnici, z
vytezku iejich prace V prepy-
chu ziji move palace 81 stavi.
AZ po dlouholetem utrpeni,
bidou a hladem byli dohnani k
pomste, vzbouri Sc, tovarnik s
rodinou sc ztrati, a vzbouren-
ci v palaci tovarnika vse znici.
,Ovsem konce vzdy byli, ze BIZ
dou hladem k vzboureni do
nuceni d6lnici byli nazyvani
,zbujnici, ma ktere Sc poslalo
vojsko, tax aby starry poradek
byl zaveden.
| Ucelne upravene jeviste pro
kazde jednani. Starodavn6
stavy, ma kterych sc pracovalo
a vSe ostatni znazornovalo III
vot krkonosskych tkalcG. Vel
ke mnozstvi ochotniki (kol 40
til, kteii nepdsobili ma poslu-
chace krasou odevu ami hnmo-
rem vystihli svoji povinnost
l. naucit sc iilohu a sehrati il
tax, ably provedenim lid ma
hru byl upoutan.
! Jedno, co sv6domity herec
ocekava jest, aby jeho mama
ha cetnou navstevou obecen-
stva byla odmenena. A toho
sc ned6li dockali. neb sin by
la naplnena.
| Doba provedeni tax vyznam
neho dlla byla dobre volena,
neb to bylo vyroci, kdy Is.
brezna r. 1871 byla prohlase-
IA Pafizska komuna. ktera y
d6jinach delnickeho hnuti bu-
de pro vzdy jednou z nejvy-
znamejsich udalosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
BUDE OPET KANDIDOvATI

Columbus, O., 20. brezna. =
Carmi A. Thompson, 2 Cleve-
landu, vyjadril sc svym pra-
telIm zdeiSim, ze bude opetne
kandidOyati "a guvernera y
pfistim roce. Thompson veri,
&c S novou organisaci "a sebou
mohl by poraziti sebe siln6jsi-
no soupefe ma listku demokra-
tickem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
NALEZ UTOPENCE.

Ma konci Doll rd. y Euclid
vesnici nalezl; cbyvaiele vce-
ra poblize btehu ;ezcra mrtvo-
lu rekna csaceneho az i0lete-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-21
Chelny Bungalow

5 pokoju S koupelnou ma jed
nom flooru.. skfine ma nadobi,
krb, sklep pod celym domem,
bridlicova strecha. veskere mo
derni zafizeni, lot 50x120
strevicu. Lace s63OO.OO, hoto-
We k slozeni S25OO. Taate sc
Y {. 1907 Kinsman Rd. Tel.
Broad. S35.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

and stated that new hospitals were
the country where appropriations will
permit.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared that at the recent convention
of the American Federation Of Labor
the work being carried on by the
Veterans Bureau.
For Soldfer-Satl0r Club.
Burr Mcintosh. well known to radio
enthusiasts as the Cheerful Philoso-
phere," who is with the Robert E.
Lee" company at the Belasco Thea
ter this week, was a vigorous booster
for a soldiers: and sailors club in
every city, town and village in. the
country, where the uniformed man
could go and seek out the thousands
of chances that should be his.
The Citizens Committee of America
has for its slogan For the speedy
and complete: fulfllment of our obli-
cation to the disabled veteran"
The meeting was held under aus
pices of the Military Order of the
World War and was presided over by
DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive secretary
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting was COM
posed of DR.. w. l. Darby. chairman
Dr. d. o. watson. Samuel Gompers.
c. E. Fleming, Capt. Charles Demonet,
Carrie White Avery, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins, Capt. w. A. Mahoney and
Lieut.. Proctor.
manent basis, with Admiral Cowie as
chairman
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PLEAD FOR RELIEF
/ OF DISABLED MEN
Rational Citizens Committee
Secretary and Others
at Meeting.

A dying soldier today is no different
than one on the battlefield, except
that today his death may be due to
insufficiency of funds to build or rent
suitable hospital facilities, declared
A. Fitz Roy Anderson, national sec
retary of the citizens committee of
America, in an address at the audi
torium of the American Red Cross
building last evening.
He said the purpose of the. organ
ization he represents is to show
America that there is occasion for
greater appreciation of the service.
He said the problem is too great and
complex to be seriously affected by
any one person.
In California there are more than
5000 disabled veterans and but 1,5O0
beds to place them in, he said, and
declared his belief in Gen. Hines as
director of the Veterans Bureau.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that the
disabled regular and other temporary
officers were retired. according to
rank, but the disabled war-period
Army officer is stripped of rank and
distinction and remains just dis
abled veteran. In actual service there
was no distinction made in line of
duty; the service was as eXacting,
the danger as great, the disability as
real 10 the emergency Olicef DIS W
the regular one.
"Contract Hospitals Menace"
He said also that the numerous con-
tract hospitals which are substitute
ing for veterans hospitals constitute
a serious menace. Operating without
proper supervision, it is said, the dis
abled veteran in many cases is forced
to accept the most inefficient atten-
lion, or else go without medical aid.
E,mprpanrv
called, but this hardly applies six
years after their first need was en-
phasized, Mr.. Anderson said.
Mr.. Anderson is the founder Of the
has visited fifty or more cities form
ing local citizens CO ommittees of rep
resentative business men.
Representative Langley of Kentucky
said he believed every member of
Congress has the interest of the dis
abled veterans at heart and stands
willing and ready to vote any amount
necessary for the carrying out of the
needs of veteran relief. He said fur
ther that what we need is more
hospitals in the hearts of Americans"
Plea for Free Rein.
Rear Admiral T. ]. Cowie. senior
vice communicating of the Mill
tary Order of the World War, said
that the head of the Veterans Bureau
should not be made to cry for needed
rein to spend as lavishly as the
necessity requires. Admiral Cowie
read a letter from Gen. Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans Bu-
reau. in which regret was expressed
ut his inability to attend the meeting
and assured the committee his earnest
cooperation in the movement it is
undertaking.
William Wolff Smith. legal repre-
sentative of the bureau. represented
Gen. Hines and defended the activi-
ties of the bureau against the many
recent utteranceS derogatory to it.
He outlined the bureaus endeavors
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Letter Carriers
Will Count Pigs
Again This Year

Pigs in the United States will be
counted again this year by rural
letter carriers at the request Of
the Department of Agriculture.
Last year the CARRIERS made such
a good job of the pig census that
they were asked again to under
take the work. POSTMASTER Gen.
eral New has issued the necessary
orders, and the work will begin
shortly.
The carriers will ascertain not
only the number Of hogs on farms,
but also the number which will be
kept throughout the winter.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Progress Of Naval Aviation" before
the National Geographic Society at
it's first lecture Of the season tomor-
row afternoon and evening at the
New Masonic Temple.
Picturesque flights of the giant
Shenandoah, recent spectacular speed
tests, smoke screens and other aerial
developments will be touched upon
by the speaker. He will deal espe-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home.
The interment was in Glenwood
cemetery. Mr.. Mitchell was a native
of Scotland. He had resided in this
city for the past twenty-five years.
He was a communicate of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
He is survived by his wife and these
children: Frank D. Mitchell of this
city and John Mitchell. jr., Of New
Evening star., 1923-11-15

York and three daughters. Mrs. W. B.
Robinson and Miss E. F. Mitchell of
Washington and Mrs. Frank E.
Palmer Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Out of 754 applicants for vaccina-
tion treatment against rabies at the
Pasteur Institute of Paris last year,
there was not a single mortality.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

cially with the uses of aircraft with
the fleet at sea. The lecture will be
illustrated with motion pictures.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
RITES FOR JOHN MITCHELL.

Funeral services for John Mitchell,
eighty-three years old, who died
Tuesday at the family home. 1745
Park road northwest, were held this
Evening star., 1923-11-15
M0FFETT TO SPEAK.
Admiral Will Describe Progress
of Naval Aviation.

= Rear Admiral William A. Moffett.
chief 70 the bureau of aeronautics.
Navy Department. will describe The
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
Palace Secures
Adam and Eva Film

Hailed by motion picture patrons
as another triumph for Marion
Davies, adam and Eva" which
had its initial presentation in New
York two weeks ago and which is
due March IL at Loew's Palace,
has scored such a marked success
that It has been held over indefi-
nitely on Broadway.
In bringing to the screen this
perturbation Of the popular stage
success by Guy Bolton and George
Middleton, which ran for more than
a year on Broadway, Cosmopolitan
Productions has embellished it with
much Of the beauty which so con-
tributed to the remarkable success
Of the wonderful when Knight
hood Was in Flower" And in dis
carding the robes of royalty and
jumping from the stately surround
ings of Hampton Court, in which
she was seen in "Knighthood,"
into the role of a frolicking and
buoyant American daughter Of
wealth, Miss Davies has lost none
Of the charm nor pantomimic abiI-
tty that won her such 9paeans Of
praise in the screen version Of
Charles Majors historic love story.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
GAYETY-
t'Maids of America,

The dainty Maids of America"
are making things mighty inter-
esting for the fans at the Gayety
this week. Presenting Varieties
a la Mode" in two parts and
six scenes, the maids have plenty
of opportunities to display their
charms, while a trio of comedians
keep everybody convulsed with
laughter. The three comedians
are Jack Shutta, Fred Reeb and
George Leon and their eccentri-
cities would make even old King
Tut laugh If he had been for
tunate enough to see them.
Alfaretta Symonds, a, prime
favorite with burlesque audiences,
Florence Devere, who shakes a
wicked knee, and Mildred Frank
lin, who is just about as big rs a
half pint, furnish most of the
singing and dancing. Miss Sy-
monds Chinese fantasy was de-
lightful, while Miss Devere's dan
cling speciality was received with
applause.
Don Trent showed talent in his
particular line Of work, his dope
Characterization being the best
thing he does. Sidney Page is q
versatile young man. who spins
a rope while dancing and then
tops off his performance with a
lot of jazz on the saxaphone.-
H. w.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
Bureau Players in
Harrington Piece

A one-act comedy by Booth
Harrington, 1.-THE Trysting Place"
will be given Wednesday evening
at s o'clock in the auditorium Of
the Pythian Temple, Ninth and
Massachusetts. avenue, under the
auspices of Mt. Vernon Lodge,
No. 5, Knights of Pythias. After
the play there will be dancing and
refreshments.
The cast will be composed of
the same organization that has
presented the nlay on two other
occasions, the Bureau of Stand.
ards Players. During the past
month they have had the benefit
Of being under the direction of
John M. Kline, jr. They intend
to produce one or two plays a
year, primarily to interest the
staff of their own bureau, but they
will be repeated as the occasion
arises. The cast for this per-
Torrance will include Mignonae
'Mickalik, Frank V. Wills Bessie
E. Judd, Rose Grant, c. r.
Letzkus, J. A. Dickinson and
Marion Kiess.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

uted among four characters. is GER
tainly a "niftie," to quote Solly
Ward. Likewise Words Mean
Nothing" a burlesque on irrele-
vancies of dialogue in motion pic
lures, is funnier and of fresher
conception than we have seen in
either "The Follies'' or 1.-The Scan
daIs" for several years. House
Hunting" forsakes the subtleties
for broader strokes. though it is
none the less joyous, bit.
Dining Out" with Joe. Santley
and Ivy Sawyer, heaps another nov
city on the gathering layers, the
menu being impersonated by cho-
rines costumed as edibles. Paul
Frawley, in MY Little Book of
Poetry" introduces with pleasant
voice characters from favorite
works. 1.-THE Ballroom" Fair Ex-
change" and the prologue go in the
category of unique offerings.
The cast of principals is several
leaves from the roster of foremost
The Washington times., 1923-02-27
NOTEWORTHY
PROGRAM AT
KEITH,S
Irene Franklin and the Barrys
Contribute TO Standard

Embracing Of voice and versatile
of repertoire. Irene Franklin Is
worth the price OF any mans
money at the Keith performance
this week, and IL she doesn't
slump within the next five days
Manager Robbins should be able
to report a business at the end Of
]. the week which might easily pre-
'cipitate an investigation by the
Federal Trade Commission.
Miss Franklin Is gifted with
vocal organs. hirsute adjournment,
and: facial gymnastics which put
her songs across in an unn1is-
taxable manner. Even the blase
vaudeviIlegoer. who couldn't get .
laugh out Of the -Four Camerona
and who had taken his ti1ird-row
seat determined not to laugh dur
ing the entire escapade. must
have fractured his resolutions
whenS Miss Franklin gave her far
famed imitation of child's
hasherette. Her child numbers OF
which she gave samples Of three,
were more than that; they were I
full Of Juvenile rendition and al.
moments It was difficult to Inn
agine her g, grown-up lady.
But Miss Franklin was not the
whole show, for It was q good
menu ,un. to and including the in
remission. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, the Paul Speeht Orchestra,
and i the Four CamerOlls press
Miss Franklin close for those two
top paragraphs. It. is not going
too far fo5say that the Specht
Orchestra renditions equal any
heard IN washington this season
in that soft harmony which has a
home in all of our hearts.
The evolution Of the modern
dance orchestra, which seems to
begin in the Palezoic time and
creep right up to 1923, is a won
derfully arranged presentation.
When we speak so flattering of
their musical lips and fingers we
are not unmindful Of our own
LIE Paradis Orchestra nor that Of
the well-known Mr.. Paul Whit
man.
If you've never seen a man jump
rope on his back instead of his
feet, you owe yourself a glimpse
of Louis Cameron, who, with his
father and two sisters. are capable
entertainers of the frivolous type
in a most original sketch by Jack
Bailey.
No more typical rube imper-
senator travels the American foot.
lights than Jimmy Barry, who,
with Mrs. Barry, are at Keith's
this week with all Of the ripest
scandal from Hensfoot Corners.
Noel Trayers and Irene Douglas
company have q real domestic
tangle to unraveI and do 1t sue
cessfully to the amusement Of all
who could follow their rapid-fire
chatter.
B. C. lillian and his relative,
Jim Fitzpatrick, in Mr.. Hillman's
compositions. were brought back
for encore after encore, proving
Washington's appreciation Of good
music, particularly original music.
George Begee and Rae Qupee keep
their equilibrium on roller skates
where most of us would be rushed
to the operating room. AS said,
the program is a worthy one
even the intermission seemed
pleasant.-K. M.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27

stage folk Aside from those men,
toned there is Mile. Marguerite and
Frank Gill and Carlos and Inez, a
quartet of dancers; Ralph Glover
and Ethel Cooke, the Brox Sisters
in harmony, Ada Boshell. Chester
Hale and Gale Beverly.
In proportion to it's other en-
hancements, the revue may be
called slightly weak in its singing
feature. Ethelind Terry does the
bulk of this work, and very well,
with Paul Frawley as runner-up.
However, neither is a John Steele
nor a Yvette Rugel, shortening
accounted for, probably, by the
presence. of all purely topical songs,
which exert no heavy demands.
Without qualification THE Music
Box Revue" can be recommended
as the aristocrat of entertainment,
without a carbon copy and un-
likely to be duplicated soon unless
the second edition, now current in
New York, visits us.
The Washington times., 1923-02-27


Catherine Smith. Jessie Arnold
Eva Johns. Frances Loughton
Hilda. EIlzaDeth ROSS
Lucille Early. hena Crutners
Edward Early. Mitchell Harris
James Smith. .......... Jack Norworth
Tom Trainor. .Almerin Gowing
Peggy. ..Jean Melville
Gwendolyn. .....s..... -. Anne Lynch
Julia. ............s.. Dorothy Adelphi
Boyle's Thirty Acres and its
once famous arena would have
been a right handy place for
Garry McGarry to do his stock
tain, delayed by a lobby jam as
Stunning proportions of a spring
freshet, permitted his 1928 edi-
ton of the McGarry Players to
look into q composite audience
face big enough to belong to the
giant Shriner headed here for
June.
Jack Norworth, long famed in
light comedy lights. took care of
the launching of my Lady
Friends" laugh-punctuated farce
comedy of Emil Nitray and Frank
Mandel. The presence Of smiling
Mr.. Norworth in a play in which
he had already scored on Broad
way was by way of inaugurating
McGarry's announced plan Of
offering New York successes
with visiting stars.
MY Lady Friends" proved an
ideal opener. One glance at the
title reveals much of the nature
Of the ensuing entertainment, but
it only hints Of the laughable sit
uations enveloping q husband
who believes in administering
bank notes as an antidote for
blues contracted by young single
ladies, who, by coincidence, are all
strangely blessed with good looks.
A penurious wife who thinks
her chief duty to be saving her
near-millionaire husbands's pen
MES, drives poor Mr.. Rich Man
to spending lavishly upon branch
office attractions maintained in
cosy corners established in San
Francisco, Boston and Washing
ton. Working under orders from
Mr.. Rich Mans main office in
deplete quite handily the surplus
profits from that gentIeman's
religious printery.
HC 4ONC aCOIlc16G dL <AII1lLlL
City, never occupied by the
thrifty better half. provides an
excellent battle ground for the
trio. The lawyer who is seeking
awful truth penetrates Mrs.
Stingy's skull, quite naturally be-
comes involved himself, and has
his own wife to answer when the
leading questions of act three
are popped. 1881
Altogether a rollicking bit. is
my Lady Friends" nicely
stocked with laughs. and quite
cut-tO-order for Jack Norworth.
McGarry's well-rounded company
last night disclosed no hint of
stock commonplace, supporting
his earlier declaration that the
players would be composed Of
foremost professionals only.
Jessie Arnold. as Catherine
Smith; Rena Cruthers, as Lucille
Early, and Frances Laughton, as
Eva Johns, did excellent work
Jack Norworth-was just Jack
Norworth, still turning out laugh
ter in true Norworth fashion, look
ing as fresh as the flowers that
bloom in the spring, and singing
some of his old favorites with the
same vivacity as ever.
The three young ladies from the
country's far corners, Jean Mel
vile, Anne Lynch and Dorothy
Adelphi, were quite charming as
Lady Friends. Mitchell Harris,
Elizabeth Ross and Almerin
Gowing all accounted for their
share of the evenings amusement.
my Lady Friends will make
Washington laugh. Absolutely,
Mr.. McGarry. G. l.. M.