davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Ambassador-'The Eternal
City.

Barbara La Mari. Lionel barrymore,
Bert Lytell, Montague Love and Rich
ard Bennett, with even Premier Mus
solini OF Italy, are pictured in Samuel
Goldwyn's screen version of Sir Hall
Gaines The Eternal City" which will
he shown at Crandalls Ambassador
Theater the first three days OF next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
Wednesday and Thursday Ernst liu-
bitsch's production for the Warner
Bros. of "The Marriage Circle" a com
edy drama featuring Florence Vidor,
Marie Provost, Monte Blue. Adolphe
Menjou. Creighton Hale and Harry
Myers. together with Harry Pollard.
in Friend Husband" Friday only,
"Lucretia Lombard" adapted from the
novel by Kathleen Norris and featur-
ing Irene Rich, Monte Blue. Marc Nc
Dermott and Alec r. Frances, to-
gether with Cliff Bowes, In "Oh,
Girls" Saturday. "Flap,ing Barriers"
and a new Leather Stocking picture.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Avenue Grand.

Sunday. Mary Philbin, in '"The Age
of Desire" and Spat Family, in
Heavy Seas; Monday, Katherine
Vernon, in ride En-, Cowboy; Tues
day and "Wednesday. Agnes Ayres, in
Don't Call II Love and Larry
Semon. in ''Horseshoes'; Thursday. j.
Warren Kerrigan. in The Man From
Brodney's," and Charles Chase. in
1.-THE Fraidy Cat; Friday. Lloyd
Hamilton, in His Darker. Self" and
Witwer's "The Telephone Girl; Sat
urday, Wesley Barry. in THE Country
Kid" and Clif Bowes, in Film Fool
ish"; matinee attraction, Leather
stocking" first instalment.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Pavlowa and Ballet Russo.

At the National Theater next
: Tuesday afternoon Anna Pavlowa and
her Ballet Russo will appear for the
first time in two years. Pavlowa has
been om globe -circlinE tour to Jap
an, China, the Philippines. Java. the
Straits Settlements. India and Egypt.
Australia is The only civilized antipo-
dean country, il is said, where her ar
tistry has not yet been seen and en-
joyed.
Her program will comprise some of
Pavlowa's newest creations. wherein
not only the star herself. but her
foremost artists, will be seen in new
ballets AMI advertisements. II in
ciudes the beautiful 'chopiana," the
set of nine dances from Chopin; Paw
lowa's ballet. old Russian Folklore
not before given outside Russia until
this season. and n series OF beautiful
advertisements. Pavlowa will appear r
under the local management OF t.
Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Crandall' s." The Hummins
Bird"

At Crsndalrs Theater the first three
days of next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, Gloria Swanson will be
seen in her Paramount picture, THE
Humming Bird" as Partisan Apache
of Montemartre and subsequently
clothed in elaborate toilets, to-
gether with a new Aesop fable, THE
Champion" other short films and pipe
organ music.
Wednesday and Thursday Herbert
Rawlinson, in Universars production,
stolen Secrets" a melodTamatic sub
ject. together with "Uncensored
Movies featuring viii Rogers, short
reels and pipe organ music.
Friday and Saturday, The Love
Master" with Strongheart, the ia
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Metropolitan-"The Eternal
City."

Samuel Go1dwynS screen version of
Sir Hall Gaines 1.-The Eternal City
will be shown next week at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater. Directed
by George Fitznaurice and produced
in Rome IL presents its action against
backgrounds that date back TO the
beginning of civilization and the
birth of Christianity. The Italian
government permitted the photo
graphing Of many relics of past ages
never before available to the screen
and Mussolini himself appears in
several scenes.
Roma. heroine of the story, is play
ed by Barbara La Mari; Bert bytell
is the lover, Lionel Barrymore and
Montague Love, the Williams, and
Richard Bennett a loveable OLD vaga-
bond.
The production has been staged
with opulencc.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Strand You'd Be Sur.
prised."

You'd BE Surprised" is the title of
the new Belle Montrose revue. with
Milton Francis, Claire Carroll, Martha
shelby ana Dorothy Plemont in the
supporting cast, which opens a week s
engagement at the Strand Theater
Sunday.
in Home Talent: James Kennedy
and company, in "a humorous cha r
acter sketch, Tho Squire; Peggy
Brooks, late of the Ziegfeld Follies.
in "A Cycle of Character Songs" and
the Leach La Quinlan Trio. marvels
of strength and endurance.
The photoplay will be the screen
version Of David Belasco's stage sue
cess, 'Hhe Governors Lady" with a
cast of screen celebrities.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Central The Night Hawk

"The Night Hawk" Hunt Strom-
berg Production, featuring Harry
Carey, Ulaire Adams and Fred Male-
tesla, will be shown the first four
days of next week at Crandalrs Cen
trail Theater. together with Hal
Roa ach's new comedy, stage Fright"
featuring Our Gang; the kinograms,
added short reels and. pipe organ
music.
Thursday and through Saturday,
planning Passion" a vivid tale of
love, romance and adventure, adapted
from Kathleen Norris novel, 'I.u-
cretia Lombard" and Poodles Hanne-
ford, famous comic of the sawdust
ring, I'm "No Isoafing," Il two-reel
laugh maker.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Takonna.

Sunday and Monday, Baby Peggy,
In The Darling of New York; Pathe
News and Pathe Topics; Tuesday and
Wedne sday, Ben Alexander, in .Jeal-
Gus Husbands and Ben Turpin
comedy; THURSDAY Viola Dana. in
"The Social Code; Kilograms and a
comedy; Friday, Bebe Daniels, in
The Heritage of the Desert; Aesop's
Fables; comedy, and Fighting
Blood; Saturday matinee and eve
ming. The Heritage of the Desert"
Aesops Fables; comedy; '"The Santa
Fe Trail (Chapter 81.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Caroline.

Sunday and Monday, Charles Buck
Jones, in "Hell's Hole" Tuesday, Baby
Peggy. in Darling of New York
Wednesday, Questionable Fakers,'
with Johnny Walker. Thursday, The
Man Life Passed By" with Jane No
wax. Eva Noyak, Percy Marmont anC
Cullen Landis. Friday. white Tiger.'
with Priscilla Dean. Saturday, "Judg-
mcnt OF the Storm with Lloyd
Hughes
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
madge, in The Dangerous Maid" and
Charles Chase, in The Fraidy Cat;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Agnes Ayrcs,
in Don't Call 1t Love" and Larry
Semon. i'm "Horseshoes"; Thursday,
Lloyd Hamilton. in His Darker Self"
and Spat Family, in THE Great Out
DOORS; Friday, Florence Vidor, in
"Lucretia Lombard and Neal Burns.
in Call the Wagon; Saturday, Viola
Dana I'm 'Jn Search of u Thrill" and
Our Gang" in stage Fright"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Mischa Elman Friday.

Mischa Elmsn. violinist. will give
a recital at Polls Theater Friday af-
ternoon. 4:3o. under the management
of Mrs Wilson-Greene.
His program will include: Sonata
ID Major" (NardinD; symphonic Es-
nagnole" Ialo); "Adagio" Mozart
Friedberg); "Contredanse" tBeetho-
ven E,1man): "Nocturne" Chopin
WilhelmO: California" (Arthur Loes-
ser): Hymn to the sun" from Coo
dor tRimsky + orsak off kranko)
.Introduction and JotHs fSarasate).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 13th and G
streets
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Empire.

Sunday and Monday, Martha Mans
field and Edmund Lowe, in THE ST.
lent Command; also comedy. Easy
Work" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Helene Chadwick and George Walsh,
in Reno" also Will Rogers, in I'm
censored Movies" Thursday and Fri
day, Conrad Nagel and Elmo Lincoln.
in THE Rendezvous" also Mirror" )"
saturday. Leo Maloney, in kings
Creek Law" also Reginald Denny, In
Columbia the Gem OF the Ocean," Fox
News and Steel Trail No. IL (matinee
only.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
York
Sunday and Monday. j

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess. in Twenty one" and
Charles Chase, in THE F'raidy Cat:
Tuesday and Wedn esday, Gloria
Swanson, in THE Humming Bird. .
and Aesop Fable. "Why Men Leave
Home; Thursday, Marguerite Courtof,
in ''The Steadfast Heart" and Will
Rogers, in "Uncensored Movies,
Friday. Shirley Mason In Love Let
ters," Snub Pollard, in "rhe Walkout," :"
and Novelty Reel, Children of Hoi-
land: Saturday, Viola Dana, in I'm
Search of a Thrill" and Lige Conley.
L., Neck and Neck"
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Ram s Head PLAYERS Tonight

The RAMS Head Players, beginning
tonight, will resume their presenta-
tion of August Strindberg's Easter"
which will continue through Saturday
night. when the season will close at
the little 18th street playhouse. There
will be performances each night, with
q matinee Saturday at 2:S0.
Evening star., 1924-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS

the first of the new leather -pusher series
starring Billy Sullivan, q nephew OF
John L., in The Kid from Madrid" is
assured to give a thrill in every foot.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

cial cast tn "If Winter Comes" two
shows only. 1900 and 300 pm. Friday,
call of the Canyon" Saturday, VIII
liam Hart, in wild Bill Hickok."
Evening star., 1924-03-26
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Jane Novak. in "Thc Man
Life Passed BY" Monday and Tues
day, Blanche Sweet. in Anna Chris
tie" Wednesday and THURSDAY, Spe-
Evening star., 1924-03-26

nous police deg, and Lady Julie, sup
ported by Iiliian Rich and human
cast, and Neal Burns, In Christie's
Call the Wagon" a laughmaker.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

in love and to find herself waging
n losing battle against the vampish
wiles of the youths flapper cousin.
Evening star., 1924-03-26

We pay interest
at the rate of 3 60
per a n n U III on
savings accounts
compounded semi
annually on June
80 and December
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
V. & III. Lassies and
Money Maidens
Bowling VictOrs

With a fine team score for the
three strings and the total the Wick
cry 81 Hill girl bowlers took all four
points in their match with the Capt.
tai City Corporation thin pin pickers
at the Augusta Y. NJ. G.. 4. Alleys,
Tuesday evening. Two of the team
string totals for the winning quin-
tet were over the four hundred figure
and their team total of 1904 shows
tho consistently good bowling of the
team
The second match of the evening
in the Women's Bowling League was
between the Bankers aggregation and
the Augusta Girls Community Club,
and was snatched away from the
Club girls after they had taken the
first point by the Bankers who cop
ped the second string by a two pin
margin, the third with forty-tWo to
spare. and the total by six pins.
c. Wade of the publishing house
outfit was high honor winner for the
evening with a single string of 105
and total pin fall for the trio Of 2sS.
In the first match F. Brann of the
G. c. G. combina ton scored high to-
tai for her team with 23S. and +.
Lishness chalked up high single for
the losers with 81
In the Girls Club Banker set to
Shea of the money counters TOOK
three string total honors with 246.
and Croker of the losing Commun-
ity Club five, took high single with
90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
IN OHIO FACES TRIAL
EXTREME HERESy

| New York, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Will
liam Montgomery Brown, of Gallon,
, Ohio, bishop Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. and known to his OPP
ronents as THE Bishop Of Bolshev-
| ism and Atheism" faces trial on
| charges of extreme heresy, it became
known today.
The charges, framed by Bishops
! A. c. A. Hall, Of Vermont: Joseph
! NJ. Francis, of Indianapolis and Will
liam L. .Gravatt, of West Virginia,
and sent to the House of Bishops,
were based on statements made by
, Bishop Brown in his book 'Commun-
ism and Christianism' and set forth
that the churchman holds and
teaches certain doctrines contrary to
those held by the Protestant Episco-
pal Church of America"
Theodore Schroeder, author of
books of religion, and friend of the
Rev. MIR. Brown, made public the
charges. Bishop Brown formerly
I was bishop of Arkansas.
Some of the passages taken from
Bishop Browns book nd upon which
the heresy charges are based follow:
Gods in the skies-Jesus, Jehovah.
Allah and Buddha-are all right as
subjective symbols of human poten-
tialities and attributes and of nat
ural laws, even as the Stars and
Stripes on pole, Uncle Sam in the
capitol and Santa Claus in a sleigh
are all right as such symbols. but
such gods are all wrong"
Il place the Brother Jesus of the
Christian religion and the Uncle
Sam of the American people on the
same footing with each other with
others Of their kind as subjective
ealities."
"* The birth, death. descen-
sion, resurrection and ascension OF
all the saviours- gods not excepting
Jesus, are versions of the sun myth"
.. = There is no rational
doubt about the fictitious character
of the Divine Jesus"
= Orthodox Christians say
that Jesus founded their sectarian
churches, though each sect insists
that He had to do with only one
church, theirs. ] doubt that He
lived"
"As an objectivity there is no such
div inity-meaning the Triune God
PATTERSON, and Holy Spirit.
He is a subjectivity existing in the
imagination of orthodox Christians"
The charges declare that since
October, 1920. Bishop Brown has
been holding and teaching such 0oc-
trines in Gallon. in Chicago and di-
vers other places in the United
States. The quoted passages. it was
charged, were printed and published
as additions to the original publica-
ton in 1923. In 1922, it was said.
charges were first preferred against
Bishop Brown and it was expected
that he would be tried for heresy
with the house of Bishops: sitting
as a high court. The charges were
that Bishop Brown had circulated
the most pernicious propaganda
against the church" a resolution
adopted by the Jubilee Council of
the Episcopal diocese of Arkansas
demanded that Bishop Brown be de
posed and communicated" Bishop
Brown. however, never was placed
on trial and refused to resign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
V. & H. Basketeers
to Assail "Y" in Top
Berth Thursday Eve.

The American Legion basketball
quintet will mix with the Calumet Club
five tomorrow night al the Y. NJ. c. A.
gym in the first of the regular brace
of games which take place on Thurs
day evenings. The two teams size up
about the same and the game should
be fast, hard-fought one.
The real fireworks of the evening
will come when the indicated Y. NJ.
C. A. basketeers attempt to remain so.
They will be up against the strong
Nickery e Hill team. which is second
in the league. and the V. & II. boys
are planning to put kink in the ''Y''
winning streak. From the game the
publishers put up against the American
Legion last week there is little doubt
that the red triangle lads will have to
keep on their toes If they want to come
off on the long end of the score.
Basketball lovers will surely get
their fill of good. clean. snappy bas-
ketball in these two games, and should
note especially that the first game will
start at 7.45. whic his ID minutes
earlier than usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Chairman Hull's
Slant on Coolidge
Decision on DENLY

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE refusal
OF President Coolidge to ask for the
immediate resignation of Secretary
DENLY as requested in the senate re-
sultation was declared in state
mcnt tonight by Chairman Hull of
the Democratic National Committee
to have failed to meet the public
expectation
Asserting no president ever had n
clearer case or better justification to
act" Mr.. Hull said the people of the
country ARE in no mood for auib-
bling or resort to technicalities-
tfonal administration of officials
whose unfitness to hold Office is
patent and obvious to everyone"
ut is greatly to be regretted"
Chairman Hull said. that President
Coolidge did not seize the opportun-
ity to demand the resignation of
Secretary DENLY Immediately fol-
lowing the revelations of the loans
from Doheny and Sinclair to former
Secretary of the Interior Fall. Hav-
ing failed to act. then. 1t is not sur
prising that he fails to, act now in
response to a senate resolution call
ing for Secretary Denby's resigna-
ton.
president Coolidge was confront
cd by the alternative when these
revelations were made of demanding
the resignation of his secretary Of
the navy and giving a thorough
cleaning up instead of temporizing
and delaying. He failed to meet the
public expectation by following the
suggestion of the senate. Instead of
crasping the situation by the throat
lie resorts to citation of technical
precedents concerning the preroga-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
RICHMOND

Austin Brown passed the week
end with relatives in Richmond, re-
turning to New York City Sunday.
The Emerson Lane Post No. 1872
of the American Legion at Rich
mond will give dance Valentines
night, Feb. 14th, at the Enterprise
grange hall from $50 L. NJ. to mid
night. Light refreshments will be
served at intermission.
Miss Ruth Curtis is in Boston for
q two weeks visit with Miss Elsie
Hinckiey.
Miss Marion Mckinney of Bruins
wick passed the week end with her
, parents Mr.. and Mrs. Morril Nc
kenney. 80
Miss Clithroe Warren. a teacher of
the high school. passed the week end
at her home in Bucktield.
Mrs. Margaret Fardy Of Somer-
Vile, Mass, is the guest of friends
in town.
Friday evening. Feb. 18th, Ed
ward Little High School basket ball
team will play Richmond high
school team at the Opera house.
Mrs. Jennie Wren is in Boston
attending the spring millinery open
ings. She will have a line of mil
llHtIS Ut Titu SlllSiii . SloIS 81 Inc
foot of Main street.
Mrs Carl Curtis is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Roger Pierce at
Dorchester. Mass.
William r. Kendall Of Bowdoin-
ham was a business visitor in Rich
mond Saturday.
Miss Lyde Lint passed Friday
and Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Yeaton at Iceboro.
Evelyn A. Turner visited her
sister Mrs. Cecil Richards, at Bow
doinham over Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas left Sat
urday for Somerville. where she will
visit friends for several days.
Miss Ruth Durand is at the Gar
diner hospital, gaining after being
operated upon for appendicitis last
week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the parsonage
next Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
EVENTS OF DAY
IN WASHINGTON

The treasury -postoffice department
appropriation bill carrying $119,000,0 00
was passed by the House.
Navy orders were made public COM
plotting preparatory steps for the fight
of the Shenandoah to the Arctic next
summer.
A provision allotting s1,500000 for
the New York-San Francisco airplane
mai service was eliminated from the
postoftice appropriation bill in the
House.
The soldiers bonus bill was side
tracked by the House ways and means
committee until the tax bill is dis
posed of on the foor of the House.
The Senate oil committee heard tes-
timony of George Creel, J. Leo Stack,
Carl c. Magee. Sidney NJ. We'll and 9TH
ers in it's Investigation OF naval oil
land leases.
House Indian affairs committee
questioned the legality of ruling by
Albert B. Fall as secretary of the in
terror which permitted leasing of GER
tain Indian lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Progress Toward
Wage Pact for Miners
in Central'Fiel

jacksonville. Fla, Feb. l2-(By \.
PD-Substantial progress toward a
wage agreement between the miners
and operators of the central Competi-
tive field had been made today when
a joint committee adjourned i'll
Commemoration of the birth of Abb
raham Lincoln. Preliminary Skirm-
fishing was believed finished. Among
the operators the prevailing senti-
ment was for three year contract
at the present scale.
Tonight the majority Of miners ana
operators representatives expressed
belief agreement was not far off. Pres
ident John l.. Lewis, expressing him
self as pleased with the trend of af-
fairs, declared that the miners would
hold out for a four-year contract OPP
orators announced informally that they
had about decided upon agreeing 10 a
renewal of the present wage scale, and
would propose a one or thrCe-year re-
ncwal but would oppose four years.
Renewal for an even term of years,
it was said. would bring the next
wage conference into another cleo
ton campaign, as at present, which
from the operators position is un-
desirable. Election time, it was said,
gives prestige to the miners union.
and its half Il million members. that
they do not have in an off year
There was a minority opposition
to the proposed Arrangement. how
ever. among operators and miners.
President Lewis asked that the mo-
ton to refer deliberations to sub
committee he withheld, until after
some of the miners representatives
had been heard.
The request WAS granted. The dele
gates of the miners, who wished to he
heard when the report of the sub
committee report lie submitted for
what ever criticism If any member
desired, before being adopted as Il
Joint agreement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Defer Move to
Force Hand Brewer
in Treasury Charges

Washington. Feb. 12.-MemberS OF
Congress active in the proposed
congressional investigation of the
matter today obtained a derferment
until Friday of hearings on the mo-
ton of government officials that
Charles 5. Brewer. department Of
justice agent, be ordered to produce
in court the government securities
held by MIN as evidence in connec-
ton with his charges of irregular
tiles in the bureau of engraving.
Counsel for Brewer produced be-
fore Justice Stafford in the District
of Columbia supreme court letter
signed by three Republican repre-
sentatives, Frear of Wisconsin.
Woodruff of Michigan and La
Guardia of New York. requesting
postponement of the hearing in or
der TO give Congress an opportunity
10 act on two resolutions proposing
an investigation. The postponement
was opposed by counsel for the
treasury and justice department Of
ficials named in the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by Brewer in or
der to retain possession of the secur-
tiles.
The letter said the members of
the house had been assured there
would be no delay" in action on the
pending resolutions by that body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
LOughran Wins
Over Johnny Wilson

Boston. Feb. 12-Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia light heavyweight, was
awarded the decision over Johnny
Wilson. former middicweight cham
pion. at the end of 10 round bout
here tonight. Loughran weighed 10
pounds and Wilson 1914. The for
mer champion was aggressive
throughout and did most Of the lead
ing, but Loughran's blows had more
power. and ringside observers gave
him six of the ten rounds.
There were three scheduled eight
round preliminaries. George Gerber
of Peabody knocked out Mickey o.
Neil of Boston in tile first round.
Panama George Dixon of Providence
won the decision over Walter Lee of
Denver. Felix King of Berlin, \. H.
stopped Jack Dillon OF Woburn in
the second round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-13
Ray, Illinois A. c.
Flyer, Plans to End
"a in Whilrwind Style

Boston, Feb. 12-Joie Ray, the IL
linois A. c. flyer is planning a whirl-
wind finish to his season on the in
door tracks. He has sent word that
he will be on hand for the American
Legion games at the East Army on
the afternoon of Feb. %. In order
to do this, he will leave Washington,
midnight. Feb. 81, after competing in
the Georgetown University meet and
expects to reach the Armory about
Three o'clock in the afternoon.
Ray made a similar flying trip last
winter. winning the Boston Mile at
the Legion games after running in
a 1900 metre races at Washington
the night before.