davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21
ON 4 N ENi
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Dnes " s hodin vecer
kona v Ceske Narodni
Sini ma Broadway v mist
nosti cislo 3 pravidelnou
schuZi
ODBOCKA AMERIC-
KENO NARODNfHO
SDRUzEN1 CECHO-
SLOVAKU.
Vac. Novotny,
tajemnik.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-21

Oznamuite ue "SVETE"
Evening star., 1924-02-10
CARTOONISTS HAIL
LABOR MINISTRY
New Cabinet Offers Inspiration to
English Artists-Woman Mem
ber Good Subject.
By Cable to The Star and PHILADELPHIA Public
Ledger. Copyright 1873

By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
LONDON, February 9.-The London
cartoonists have received the new
labor cabinet with open arms The
late tory ministry offered them little
that was inspiring. Apart from Mr..
Baldwin and his pipe and Lord Cur
zon, there was no tory with outstand-
ing distinction in whom the cartoon
lists could delight. OF course, Mr.
Lloyd George and Mr.. Asquith. are
good subjects-but they are liberals.
Now, the new prime minister, Ram
say Macdonald, has a wealth of NOUS
tache, a great shock of hair, an up-
right figure and general earnest
ness of manner which make q strong
appeal to the cartoonist. The new
lord privy seal and deputy leader
Clynes. has a first-class face for the
cartoonist. while Sidney Webb. Fa-
bian president of the board of trade,
has walrus whiskers of great artistic
potentiality.
Patrick Hastings. the attorney
general, has eyebrows which it would
be impossible to miss, and he also has
field, parliamentary secretary to the
ministry of labor, has a quizzieal
little face-round as an apple-and
sure to become rounder still in the
hands of the cartoonists. Some of the
other labor leaders are less promis-
ing as cartoon material, but the aver
age is far above the idiosyncracies
of physiognomy offered by the tories.
Il was glad to see them all go out"
said leading cartooniSt.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
new YORK IS READY
TO ACCLAIM GRIFFIS
Municipal Tug Will Take Him
From Ship at Quarantine
Station.
HIS MOTHER AWAITS HIM
She Believes He Is One of Out
standing Heroes of War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 9.-In the
eyes of Mrs Eugene S. Griffis Of Ham,
ilton, Ohio, who is here to welcome her
son, Lieut. C. Hoover Griffis, when he
lands in New York Monday, the would
be abductor of Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, is one of the outstanding heroes
of the world war.
Mrs. Griffis, impatiently awaiting at
the Hotel Commodore, the time for her
sons arrival. insisted today that his
effort to return Bergdoll to this coun-
try was a wartime feat, although per-
formed only last summer. Her hus-
here with her. Dorothy is student at
Hollins' College, Roanoke, Va.
The estimate placed by young Griffis'
parents on his deed is shared in at least
four American communities including
New York. When Griffis comes Mon
day, fresh from six months confine-
ment in a prison in Mosbach, Germany,
he will be taken off the liner Albert
Balm at quarantine by a municipal
tug. On the tug will be Griffis' rela-
tives, friends. war veterans and band
He will be taken to city hall for an Off
cial greeting from Acting Mayor Muir
ray Hubert.
Immediately thereafter Griffis in the
custody Of DR.. James Whitney Hall and
Mai. Barrett OMara, formerly lieuten-
ant governor of Illinois, will be placed on
board train for Chicago. In that city
headquarters Of a national campaign
to obtain his release-the young lieu
tenant will be the honor guest at a
large dinner on "Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Boy Attacked by Pack of Dogs In
Vacant Lot, Rescued by Woman,
"And That Wasn't Enough,'' Said Robert Gabler,
after Treatment-''They Fought Little White
AnimaI-I Guess They're Co,vards.''

Four dogs charged Robert Gabler.
eleven years old, of 1929 Park place
northeast. while he was crossing a
vacant lot near the Langley Junior
High School yesterday, knocking him
down when he started to run away
and attacking him.
The boy, terror stricken, had risen
from the ground and was attempting
to get away-when al woman appeared
and chased them away, he said last
night.
He suffered two bites on the left
leg and his father took him to DIR.
c. j. Brady, who cauterized the
wounds.
81 was just crossing the lot be-
tween Seaton place and street,
I'd street northeast and the Junior
High School on my way to my music
teachers when these dogs jumped for
Evening star., 1924-02-10
ARMY SCHOOL PROVING
OF VALUE TO SOLDIERS
Enlisted Men Ready for Trades
at Expiration of
Service.
~ .ha Aesoc;atad pres

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 9.-Determined
efforts by the army authorities to
throw off the reproach of the army
being blind alley" occupation are
now bearing fruit. Since its voca-
tional training scheme was insti-
tuted a year ago the army has ac-
complished much to make the young
soldier a citizen as we'll as an edu-
Gator.
Education under trained masters
now is compulsory, and manual work
is closely linked with the school
books. After a training period the
soldier joins a garrison or common
school for two years of learning
trade, and after his term of service
with the co1ors closes he has the OPP
portunity of taking six months
course of intensive specialized train
ing at either of the two army voca-
kional centers, Hounslow or Catterick.
At Hounslow the soldier can learn
the electrical trades, building, tailor
ing, boot repairing, upholstery, gar
dening, land cultivation or fruit cul-
tivation. At the Catterick there Is
farming in all it's branches and man.
agement of animals and tractors.
Whatever the soldier takes up he is
taught its clerical, economic and
theoretical aspects. About 1000 men
have already been turned out fit for
the various trades they have taken
Hp and the scheme is to be further
sxtepded.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

by the Associated Press.
SUDBURY, Mass. February g.
Wayside Inn, relic of an age that has
already faded into the background
of American history, and which, since
the days of Longfellow's Tales of
a Wayside Inn," has known the Wis
STUDIES of a changing era and declin-
ing fortunes. was radiant tonight with
life and light and laughter. Twenty
couples, led by Henry Ford. as mas
ter of ceremonies. celebrated Ford's
long plannedfor "old-fashioned New
England party" as a house warming
for the old place which he bought
last year that 1t might be saved in
CONNIE moration of old New Eng
land.
There was an old-fashioned dinner
with old-fashioned food. and there
were old-fashioned dances and old
Evening star., 1924-02-10

me-" Robert said. There was a
little hill and / dropped my music
roll and started to run down the hill.
Then two of the dogs jumped on me
and one of them knocked me down
There was three airedales and a
white fox terrier. Well. | got up and
again started to run away, when a
lady came out and chased the dogs
away. She took me to her home and
then her husband came home and he
took me in an automobile to my IA
ther. Gee. but those dogs looked aw-
full when they started for me.
And as if that wasn't enough.
when they got chased away from me,
the whole four of 'em went and
fought a little white dog-a sort of a
poodle, / guess. L 'spose those dogs
were towards"
1t is not believed that the bites will
result seriously for Robert.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
HONDURAN REBELS TAKE
Three TOWNS is CLAIM
Gen. Carias, Unsuccessful Presi-
Dental Candidate, Leading Move
Against Government.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, February 9.-The
Honduran revolutionists under Gen.
Carias have captured three towns,
Comayagua, Marcala and La Paz, &C
cording to advices received here from
a revolutionary source.
Gen. Carias, an unsuccessful candi-
date in the recent presidential cleo
tions, took up arms against the gov
ernment last week, after congress
failed to elect new president and
President Gutierrez. whose term ex-
niked decided to continue in Office.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

dancing, he knows only the older
dances, and he has steadfastly de-
clined to learn the present day steps,
Old Fashioned Dances.
So he smilingly led his guests
backing. wheeling and bowling over
the old Waxed floor in the maZes of
the Virginia reel, the Quadrille and
the polka. The program was planned
to last until midnight.
Mr.. Ford's private car and some of
the guests will return to Detroit to-
morrow night, but Mr.. Ford plans to
tarry at the old place for a few days.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

those in need, and helpful to
worthy objects. He may work for
Pay but must not receive tips for
courtesieS or good turns.
10. A Scout is Brave.
He has the courage to face dam
ger in spite of fear and has to
stand up for the right against the
coaXingS of friends or the jeers or
threats of enemies, and defeat
does not down him.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
H>NG|S-E VINO

II. A Scout is Clean.
He keeps clean in body and
thought. stands for clean speech.
clean sport, clean habits, and
travels with clean crowd.
IL. \ Scout is Revcrent.
He is reverent toward God. He
is faithful in his religious duties
and respects the conviction of
others i'll matters or custom and
religion.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DECLARES REMBRANDT
PAINTED OWN PORTRAIT
Art Professor Purports to Find
Figure of Master in "The
Night Watch" :
By the Associated Press.

THE HAGUE, February 9.-Prof.
Martin of Mauritshuis, the local art
gallery, has published an article in
which he expresses the opinion that
Rembrandt painted portrait of him
self in 1.-The Night Watch" the ce.c-
brated picture which is the gem of
the Amsterdam gallery.
Martin believes the man standing
between the ensign and one of the
patricians in the picture is Rem
brandt, a seIf-portrait done in the
style of his portraits from 1889 to
1915.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
IN MEMORY OF DOUGLASS.

The memory of Frederick Douglass
will be honored at n meeting to be
held Wednesday night at o'clock
at the 18th street branch of the Y. NJ.
c. A. under auspices of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People. Plans will be made
for the annual membership drive of
the local branch.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Butter was used for many years in
India solely as an ointment for ap-
plying to wounds.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

fashioned amusements and old-fash-
ioned music.
Party Goes Skating.
The party. some of the members Of
which arrived with Mr.. Ford last
night, passed quiet day at the an
cient hostelry. The motor uanufac-
turer and his guests went skating
on the rink near the inn, Mr.. Ford
apparently enjoying the occasion to
the fullest extent. Most of the rest
of the day he passed in rambling
across the snow covered fields and
through the acres of woodland which
form part of the estate.
AS night came there was more OF
life. The windows of the old build
ing b1azed with lights and the old
time dinner was served. More guests
arrived and the evenings entertain
ment was begun. There was little
of jazz and just few modern dances
were mixed in the evenings program,
for the benefit of the younger cou-
pies, for although Mr.. Ford enjoys
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Ford Leads Old Fashioned Dances
At Historic Bay State Hostelr,
Vayside Inn of Poem, and Legend Lives Again for
Auto Magnate and Guests at Ong-PLanned
HOuse-W arning Party.
Party Goes Skating.

fashioned amusements and old-fash-
ioned music.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WOULD EXTEND BODY.

The life of the War Finance Cor
poration would be extended nine
months under a resolution adopted
yesterday by the Senate. Under ex-
isting law it's operations would termi-
nate March 1, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Sadie Thompson Is Not a Nice Girl
but She Pinned Faith on Wrong Stan"

meath a pink combination, teddy
bear, or whatever the blooming
things are.
For this, plus a play that is fairly
good entertainment. the audience
paid the price of admission. Judged
dispassionately, regardless Of front
page hysteria, the play is ordinary
mne run entertainment. 1t would
require a stretch of the imagination
to call 1t dirty in comparison with
many other modern plays.
1t has to 10 with an English par
son who knows little Of life and who
takes his lack of knowledge along
with him to France, where he APP
pears as a chaplain in the late u9
pleasantness. Finally a Tommy"
puts him next to himself, and he at
tempts to be one of the bOys-with
only partial success. His ministerial
background is for the most part too
much for him.
The much Overadvertised scene
occurs when a French camp fol
lower cf the female persuasion at
tempts without success TO seduCe
him. He falls In love with a nurse.
spends what some one called neglilee
weekend at London hotel and
winds up by marrying the girl
Charles Wharburton does the part
Of the parson passably. Andree Ron
del does the part Of tho lady OF loose
morals and Betty Wales plays the
part Of the girl in the case very well
indeed The ether parts are minor
DONE 20 TO simon Called Peter
looking for a shock-unl2ss you are
easily shocked. At Murat all week.
by Felix +. Bruner.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
1000 DELEGATES
ATL.O.O.F. MEET
Officers in Line for Pro-
motion.

More than 1000 delegates We're ex-
pected TO be in attendance today at
the annual State convention Of the
independent Order of Odd Fellows.
preliminary sessions Of which began
Monday at the /. O. O. +. Bldg. and
the Denison.
Candidates for the office OF grand
warden. which is in line for grand
master. are:
Frank s. Houston. Salem; T. +.
May. Evansville. George L. Woody.
Russiaville, NJ E. Hardin. New Al
hany. T. r. Johnson, Fl. Wayne;
". p. Eichenlaub. Spencer. II. L.
Conley. Bedford. L. f Ernst. Indi-
annapolis: VI. f. Harden. Marion;
Richard Shirer. Rensselaer, Frank
Moves. Terre Haute. Amos Reath.
Eee3ershurC.
r. l.. Eehymer. Connersville. dep
uty grand master. will become grand
master and Joseph c. Long. L0Eans-
port. viii bee deputy.
The PauiarchS Militant. uniformed
womena auxiliary. drilled i'm the
Deuison lobby Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

The dancing strength Of the revue
rests in Mildred Burns and Bob
Sargent. The first scene gives Burns
and Sargent a chance to dance
neat and cute little wooden doll
number. You will appreciate the
splendid hoofing and comedy
eharacter work of Miss Burns in this
dance.
In other scenes Jack Henry,
Edythe Maye and others present a
smart uavesty called 1.-THE Bughouse
Weekly" or some sort Of a smart
publication told in words and action.
1t may take you a little while to
adjust yourself to Henry's self-im-
pOrtance, but I am sure after watch
ing him closely that this is not con
ceit, but just his polished manner
ir doing things. In other words.
personality with class. I like his
work This revue is beautifully
costumed Splendid Especially the
radium gown number or what ever
they can il.
Two imported acts are present
Miacahua halls from Brazil She is
a Wire walker in the terms Of the
profession but TO me she is more
than that-a splendid artist. See
her The other importation is the
Three Adones. The two men do sen
sational stunts on top of a high pole
or some kind Of an apparatus They
caused me to stay in my seat Last
act You know.
Jimmy Lucas and company in
Vampires and Fools" nearly expose
the trick that makes Lucas receive
the loud applause. Lucas is loud
and not even delicate in working up
enthusiasm But, lets be- human q
minute. This man knows how to
sell his stuff. From an applause
standpoint he makes the rest Of the
applause given to other acts sound
like the waving of n palm leaf fan.
Eddie Cole and George Snyder
have their own method Of making
an audience see a movie. Clever in
Spots. Willard ana Martin offer
Homecoming Smart and well
done along eccentric lines. Clifford
and Grey run a race with the or
chcstra in speed They are hoop
jugelore
Az Ke!th's all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

The sensation Of the drug trade is
Aspironal, the two-minute cold and
cough reliever authoritatively guar
anteed by the laboratories, tested,
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as wins
key. rock and rye, or any other cold
and cough remedy they have ever
tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you have
10 do is TO step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle Of Aspiroual and tell
him TO serve you two teaspoonfuls.
With your watch in your hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
ART COMES IN LARGE
PACKAGES THESE DAYS

Not trying to be funny, but Janet
Adler, pianist and head Of an act
bearing her name at the Palace, ad-
mits that she is fat" She makes
money for herself ana makes an au-
dience laugh because she is fat and
talented along modern musical lines.
So I arrive at the thought that
Miss Adler will not object to the
heading over my remarks. She has
a female orchestra and they supply
mean blues. The act works fast
and puts over the numbers with
ease. The sheik number of Miss Ad-
Ter is good for many laughs.
The Caledonian Four are present
ing an act which I have seen be-
fore. The work ranks about. fair.
\ little more volume would get bet
ter results. But why not change
the routine. Thank goodness they
do not sing "Hard-Hearted Han
nah" and that is something.
Tony Hunting and COrrine Fran
els appear in The Photo Crater"
in which an attempt is made to be
funny before a camera. To my way
of thinking the act that has the real
class OF the bill Is presented by
Irving Goslar and Rhea Lusby This
act is presented under the title Of
"A Story in Songs and Steps" Miss
Lusby dances we'll and her partner
at the piano is clever on the. keys as
well as voice. a mighty satisfying
combination.
Jean and Arthur Keely open the
bill with Fun in a Gymnasium. &"
The title tells the story. The movie
is THE Spitflre."
At the Palace today and Wednes-
day.
The movies today offer: Harold
Lloyd in Hot Water" at the
Apollo; forbidden Paradise" with
Pola Negri at the Ohio; Nazimova
and Milton Stills in Madonna Of the
Streets" at the Circle; Winner
Take All" at the Isis and oh, You
Tony" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
MISS HOPPER AGAIN
HEADS BILL AT LYRIC

Again We have "A chance to see
Edna Wallace Hopper and hear her
almost miraculous story how she de
featcd the enroaches Of time.
Miss Hopper has been here before,
but her experience is yet q reveal.
ton 10 those who doubt the marvels
OF modern surgery. Miss Hopper
shows a picture of herself AZ she
was before submitting to the sur
ceon's knife and after The CON
trast IS very striking She now
heads the bill at the Lyric
The GYPSY Wayfarcr4. an orches-
ira composed Of six girls. Is a rather
colorful departure from the accepted
Jazz band The costumes present a
pleasing picture as the curtain goes
up ana the effect is kept by the
music given by the girls The Span
ssh dance done by orc Of the girls
was very good, hut the thing /
Thought best was violin solo done
with "a banjo and piano accompani-
ment The whole act strikes a re-
fr-shine note in vaudeville jazz
bands During the performance I
attended this act stopped the show
The Nadie Dancers offer It series
~ classical dances which are done
with distinct grace and charm. The
opening dance with the four girls
thought their best
Wills and Robbins have n humur.
GUS act fun Of entertainment. B..
pecnlly good was the attempt to-.
draw forth melody from out nfe
ana BRASS horn One Of the men
has "a pleasing bass voice
Scaulons and demons an act COM
posed 81 three men and woman.
have o singing and dancing act that
is very clever. Their dancing is all
good. but the waltz quadulle seemed
to be their best
ColVn and Wood have an act that
is fun II fun They sing many hu.
morous songs ian little sketch on
theater life
Harry Tsuda does some very deli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
BETTER Than WHISKEY
FOR COLDS AND FLU

take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes if you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms Of your cold fad
ing away like a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashful, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try II. Everybody's doing it.
Take the remainder Of the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal Group and children's choking
up at night-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
Peril" wiz Change

The conservative victory was
largely due TO the flight To safety
from the Red peril. Next time. the
reign Of terror" viii be over. Four
years Of Tory government Will rouse
other fears The million Liber,s;s
who voted Tory in a panic Will re-
turn IN their allegiance The million
stay-at-homes who were frightened
10 the polls VIII stick 10 their fire
sides. Thus the conservatives Will
start 10000 down
The Liberal party VIII have the
opportunity 10 make the new cleo
torate better acquainted with what
il stands for. II has the advantage
of being in better accord with the
British temper and the tradition Of
steady progress than either Of the
other two parties.
The Roosevelt split in the Repub-
Ecan party in America kept that
party out OF power for eight years
and there was naturally intense
bitterness. not only amongst those
whose careers We're thus checked,
but amongst unseldsh party men
who believed honestly that Eepub-
licanism would have done SO much
better for America and the world in
the great war and peace.
Even as late as last year, when I
was in the States. I came across
many Republicans who We're angry
about the way Roosevelt had been
treated by his party and many who
were Just as indignant about the
way he had resented that treatment.
7, takes time to cleanse the rancors
and resentments Of bitter family
quarrel in nay household.
Liberal success at the next cleo
ton depends on the sterilization IF
these disintegrating and paraIysiuc
Influences. II that Is accomplished,
1 look with confidence to a Liberal
revival in Britain that Will astonish
the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18

fast? The answer depends on many
elements. How will the new gov
eminent succeed? VIII it give the
impression OF efficiency. strength.
wisdom and moderation? VIII 1t
make no serious mistakes? What
luck will It have? VIII trade revive,
unemployment disappear and wages
rise? VIII there be trouble in India
or Ireland, and. if there is. Will i
be We'll handled by the government?
These are but a few out of many
contingencies that will affect the at
titude OF public opinion toward
the new administration and infu-
ence the result of the next election.
The American election gave the
Conservatives n positive majority
over the other two parties OF over
100000 votes. The German cleo
tion gave similar results. That was
not the case at our general election.
If votes are TO be counted. the Con
servatives were in a minority OF
/ 100000 on the total poll The Con
sentative candidates polled an ag
greEate OF 100000 votes. Labor
candidates poEed 100000 and Lib
erals 1000. geo.
The present conservative admins
tration thus represents n definite
minority Of the electorate. II was
only a conservative victory because
the party polled 10000 more votes
than it did at the preceding election
and the anomalous working Of our
electoral system enabled them. by
this increase, to win the preponderat-
ing majority of seats against the de
clared viii of the preponderatins ma
jority Of the voters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-18
ZIEGFELD STANDS FOR
CLASS. SO DOES CHO0S

In the field of legitimate revue the
name OF Ziegfeld stands for class. In
the vaudeville field. the name Of
George Choos now has the same
meaning.
Every time that I go to Keiths
with the name George Choos pre-
SCENTS his Fables, 7 am mighty sure
that we will have smart talent
present, smart costumes and some
neat brains behind the laughs and
the scenes.
Choos' Fables Of 1924" now on
view at Keith's, has those qualities.