davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21

Taylor Holmes, the young comedian.
who is being starred by Jack Brooks. has
an unusual vehicle In His Majesty
Bunker Bean" in which he will be seen
next week at the Belasco Theater. While
the play is purely comedy, with touch
of pathos. it has an additional merit OF
possessing moral. "As n man think
eth is the keynote of the rise Of the
unsophisticated Bunker from an under
paid private stenographer to q man of
wealth.
The play has been made by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the stories BY Harry Leon
Wilson, which ran as a serial few
years ago. The author has preserved IN
the play all the characters made familiar
10 the readers of the story when it ran
in magazine form.
In the support of Mr. Holmes the pro-
Queer Joseph Brooks, has assembled
cast which includes Robert Kelly, Jack
Devereaux Charles Able, Walter II.
Sherwin. Horace Mitchell. John Hogan.
Belford Forrest, II. c. Power. George {.
Lyman, Florence Shirley. Lillian Law
renee, Marion Kerby, Jean Newcombe,
Clara Louise Moores and Annette West
bay
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
PETWORTH WANTS
UTNEYS TO STAY
Citizens Body. Women's Club and In
dividuals Protest Company's Re-
quest to Stop Service.

Two organizations and a number Of
individuals of Petworth have filed pro.
tests with the Public Utilities Commits.
sion against the request OF the District
Jitney Bus Company for permission 10
discontinue its Petworth service. The
protestants include the Pctworth Citizens
Association and the Petworth Women s
Club.
The company aSks that IL be allowed
to start on its trip downtown from Six
teenth and L streets northwest. instead
of from Georgia avenue In Petworth
The company states II is not equipped 10
give adequate service to the suburb.
The wording Of the protests show that
the jitney has appealed at least To the
suburbantes of Washington. Among the
individual protestants are Mrs. Natalie
r. Fernald, so Shepherd street, ana Mrs
II. c. Gauss. 105 Varnum street
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
PoIi's-"wiIdfre."

"wildnre," Lillian Russells comedy
success. will be the offering OF the Poll
Players next week.
The story is an engaging one OF a
young woman who discovers after the
death Of her husband. that her fortune
which she had thought to be considerable,
consists only OF racing stable. In or
der to recoup her finances she is forced
to enter her favorite horse. Wildhre. in
hnal big race.
Not only does her fortune depend on
Wildhres winning in this contest. but
her future happiness as well. for her
love affairs are entangled in her financial
fortunes. The dramatic climax comes
when the widow is face TO face with de-
feat on account Of the seemingly sue
cessful efforts of a rejected sutton 10
have her horse drugged and her Jockey
bribed to throw the race"
Florence Rittenhouse will be seen In
the Lillian Russell role. while A. H. Van
Buren, will undoubtedly give q spirited
performance as the hero.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21

Lyon and company. as one of the new
numbers In the change OF bill that viii
be offered at the Cosmos the last half
Of the week. beginning with -today's
matfnees- Eddie Warren and Anna
Dietrich. the Gus Mayer Trio. and
Bringham and Tatus will be other at
fractions.
Edgar Allen woolfe's musical COM
edy. In a Persian Garden" will re-
main. Next weeks big attraction will
be The Merry Makers" with Carl
Mason and Lois Clark heading q COM
pany OF nine.
The Sunday concerts will provide Q
concert program OF high grade selec-
tions. besides new speciaities and other
entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
At the Theaters Next Week.
N.tiou.I-"Around the Map."

notable asset OF Klsw and Erlsnger's
big musical extravaganza, Around the
Map" which Will receive its premier Mt
the National Thester Monday night, is
the scenery. which has been painted BY
the famous Viepnese artist and decorator.
Joseph Urban. There are sixteen scenes
In the production, the most notable be-
ing The rooftops of Paris-Rue Camar-
tin" the clubhouse OF the disseminated
LU'us. inter den Linden. Berlin; the
boundary line between Germany and
Russia. ImpikOff's -Petrograd dressmak-
ing establishment, the Japanese Jockey
club Port Arthur. the San Fra ncisco
Exposition. San Francisco hotel; inter
Tor of the Red Hot Stove Cabaret. New
York.
During these scenes opportunity 10
given for hundreds of costumes. which
are promised to make the most bluse
visitor to fashion beauty shows sit up
and take notice.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
TH1RrY.oHE BODIES IN RUINS.
Munftion Piant Believed 10 Have
Been blown Up In Paris.

+. Paris. Oct. 2o.-Thirty-ons bodies had
been recovered tonight from the debris
of the factory In the Rue de Tolbiac.
which was blown UP this afternoon. The
disaster occurred just after luncheon
while eighty men and ten women were
at work In the building. An automobile
which was Just leaving the factory ex-
ploded and Immediately the factory Itself
blew up.
A number Of vorkmen's dwellings sur
rounding the factory collapsed. and Il Il
feared that many bodies are buried be-
meath them. All the windows within
two-mile radius were shattered.
President Poincare and Premier Vivtani
visited the scene Of the disaster and gave
directions to the rescuing forces.
All the dispatches from Paris carefully
refrain from stating the nature Of the
factory which blew up. It was probably
government munition plant.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
DR.. WILEY SPEAKS ON
CHEMISTRY OF FOODS
Health Expert Gives First of Series Of
Lectures at School Of Do
nestir Arts


Yesterday was marked on the calendar
OF the National School OF Domestic Arts
and Sciences by the first lecture OF the
series that will be delivered by DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley during the school year.
Chemistry Of Foods-what Is It?" was
the subject 1t was answered by the fol-
lowing definition. which was later elab-
GRATED In detailed explanations - Or.
Wiley.
Chemistry Of foods Is a knowledge Of
tissue foods and q knowledge OF fuel
foods He incidentally illustrated his
points with reference TO the present un-
settled conditions In Europe by stating
that this country has a superabundance
OF food materials. but the people Of this
country know less OF its use than any
people in the world: that the issue Of the
present conflicts will not depend upon
the tactics Of a military genius. but upon
their knowledge OF foods and how to use
them and that Napoleon gave his great
est attention to his commlssary depart
ment rather than to his militia and It's
equipment and upon this fact he gained
the greatest victory In the worlds MS
tory.
DR.. Wiley stated that he was now en-
gagged upon a treatise in which the main
subject is national ineficlency. the data
for which was supplied from careful
study OF the men who had failed to pass
the entrance examination into the army
and navy. More than 50 per cent OF
these men were victims OF improper diet.
He said the same Is true OF the inef-
ficiency of young school children. In
vestigation has shown that the child does
not get his lessons in nine cases out OF
NJ nnmFlshnaHt.
largely the fault of the diet. DR.. Wiley
said that this subject Is receiving the
greatest attention throughout the United
States and the most marked indica tions
Of its Importance is shown by the per-
sonal investigation OF parents OF the
lunch rooms in which their children OBJ
tain school luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
PISTOL MIGHTIER THAN PEN.
Editor shot by ProfessionaI Brother
In Fight for Business

Purvis, Miss. Oct. 2o-Wiley A.
Blackburn. editor of the Progressive
Star was killed this afternoon by Dr.
Samuel Z. Reese. editor OF the Purvis
Booster. The ARRAY resulted from a
quarrel OF long standing. The editors
were appearing before the election
committee to submit bids for printing
election tickets when the quarrel was
renewed. Blackburn was shot four
times. dying instantly. Reese gave
himself IN
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
BLAMEs CHOP sUEY.
New Yorker Says Ii Caused Him to
Accosr stenogrnpher.

New York. Oct 2O.-That the festive
chop suey will bring disaster in the
end was the belief expressed earnestly
to Magistrate Corrigan by a man who
said he was DR.. Bernard Waldman, a
dentist.
Honest, Judge" he said. IT must have
been in a subconscious state. | ate a
bowl of shop suey in a Chimes.
restaurant and don't remember a thing
until / heard a women say, If you
don't let go I'll scream Then she
screamed"
Waldman was charged with accostins
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien, a stenographer,
and Selling her arm
Ten dollars" remarked Magistrate
CorriSan.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
SAYS BRITAIN CONTROLS SEA.
Churchill Says Navy stIn Is In
Undisputed Command.

London. Oct. 0-The Navy League,
which will tomorrow celebrate its 10th
anniversary, today received a letter from
Lord Balfour, saying:
Germany aims at a world domination.
Against a world domination the British
feet. from the time of Queen Elizabeth
to the present day. has always been
found the surest and most effectual
protection"
Winston Churchill sent a letter, saying:
The British navy is still in undisputeo
command of the sea-"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
BOY-ED WINS PROMOTION.
German Naval Attache Now Has
Rank of Full Captain,

Berlin. Oct. a1-Cwireless via Sayville)
Capt. Boyd, the German naval at
tache at Washington has been promoted
to the rank Of full captain.
Capt. Boy-Ed was formerly a third
grade captain, which correspondents to
the rank of lieutenant commander in the
American navy. His new rank cor
respondents to that Of an american naval
commander.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Carranzistas Guilty of Conspiracy.

Laredo. Tex. Oct. 2o.-Victor Ochoa
2. l.. Holmahl and Jose Orozeo. ad-
herents of Csrranza, were today sentenc-
ed to eighteen months in the Federal
Prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kahs., for
conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws
Of the United States. They appealed the
case and were released on $500 ball
each.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
$50, 900 Bibles Distributed

New York. Oct. 2O-More than $4,000
bibles, printed In forty-seven languages
and in raised type for the blind. were
distributed during the last year by the
New York Bible Society, according to
a report made public today. To immi-
grants landing at Ellis Island alone
il, 70e copies OF the scripture were given
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
observation-disclosures.

"A bill will be offered at the Gayety
next week embracing vaudeville. COM
edy, and two burlesques. entitled "A
Lord for a Day" and The Hero of
Brighton Beach" when Ben welch and
HIS new show make their appearance.
Both acts are from the pen OF young
Charles Horawitz, and have been writ
ten for Mr.. WEIGH. Twenty musical
numbers have been arranged by Irving
Berlin and Len Flemming. Besides Mr..
Welch the cast includes Minnie Bud"
Harrison, Maraguret Flaven. Pat Kear-
ney. Glenn Bevins. Minerva Clark. Con-
Phillips, Lew Christy, and Arthur Cor
don.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Keith's-vaudeviIIe.

Nora Bayes will be the headline fea-
ture of the Keith bill next week. Misc
Bayes will offer her newest character
SONGS enhanced by her glad gowns
made in America" too, for Miss Bayei
is nothing II not patriotic. Donald Gran
lard assists at the piano. The supple
mentary leading attraction will be viii.
lam Courtleigh and company in
Peaches" q slang classic Of the pad.
dock by George Hobart. Craig Campbell
will be another inclusion. The remainder
of the bill will include Mile. Natalie and
NJ. Ferrari: Imhof. Conn, and coreene;
Billy Lloyd and George Britt; Warren
and Comfy; Adonis in THE Act Beauti-
ful": the Pathe pictorial and the organ
recitals.
Next Sunday at the concerts the bill
will offer the features of the current
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Fire Destroys Beach Hotel.

Milford, Conn.,, Oct. n-Fire early to-
day destroyed the Sound View Hotel,
Carey's dancing pavilion and bath
houses at Walnut Beach, on the SOUND
causing q loss estimated at $4,000
Twenty-Five guests escaped from the
hotel In their night clothing.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Lyceum-Burlesqu ne.

Starting with matinee Monday. Pat
White and his beauty show will hold the
boards at the Lyceum Theater next
week when he will present an up-to-
date burlesque Concoction Casey in So
ciety." In two acts. Mr.. White is noted
for having the most beautiful chorus
in burlesque. This attraction has been
playing Klaw and Erlanger houses
throughout the country for the past two
months This engagement inaugUrates
its first presentation in burlesque
theater.
Mr. White Is surrounded by a cast Of
comedians and principals Of musical COM
edy reputation, and a chorus Of twenty
four girls.
at and p. IN.
Tomorrow will be amateur night.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
ACCOUNTANCY

Employed men may better prepare
for business without interference with
regular duties Previous knowledge Of
bookkeeping not required
COURSES OFFERED.
1. Fundamentals OF Accountancy.
2. Shorter Course IN Accountancy.
8. Business Administration
(. Professional c. P. A Course
s. Cost Accounting.
g. Law for Business Men.
Call or write for free bulletin.
THOMAS W. WALTON Director,
Washington School OF Accountancy.
Y. NJ c. A. 1734 G St y. W.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Loew's observation-disclosures.

Following "Blackbirds," in which Laura
Hope Crews is the star at Loew's Co
Iumbia Theater. the latter part Of this
week. Jesse L. Lasky will present Rose
stahl's starring vehicle. The Chorus
Lady" which will be shown the first
four days Of next week. commencing on
Monday afternoon.
The two leading roles are played by
Cleo Ridgeley and Marjorie Daw.
Blanche Sweet will appear the last
four days Of the week In Margaret Turn
bulls drama, THE Secret Sin" In this
play Miss Sweet plays two characters
twin-sisters-one a strong, highminded
girl and the other a slave to the opium
and morphine habits. Miss Sweet Is
supported by Thomas Meighan. Hal
Clementsl Alice Kinwald and other men,
bers OF the all-star Lasky stock COM
pany.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Wilson Declares Embargo.

President Wilson yesterday took action
designed to assist the Carranza govern
ment in Mexico to suppress all armed
opposition by issuing q proclamation an
nouncing the retmposition Of the en-
barge on the expectation of arms to
Mexico. 1t has for some time been I'M
derstood that this step would be taken
Immediately after the recognition OF the
Carranza government
What the Villistas think OF the enec-
tiYeness OF this measure on the part OF
the United States was indicated by the
announcement later in the day that the
Villa agency here would be dissolved
next Saturday. after about years ex-
istence in Washington.
The method OF the imposing of an
arms embargo is for the President
acting under the, authority Of a reso-
luton of Congress enacted In 1919.
to prohibit the expectation Of all arms
to Mexico except in cases where spe-
cial permission shall be given by the
executive authority. In the present
situation, Treasury Department Of
ficials at United States ports of ex-
portation will give permission for
shipments of arms to all ports under
control of the CarranZa government.
The embargo will be in force against
such border ports as villa controls
Senior Eliseo Arredondo, who has
been the confidential agent in Wash
ington for the CarranZistas, will leave
shortly for Mexico to confer with
President CarranZa. He will bear the
letters from Secretary of State Lans-
ing, which recognize the first chief
as the head of the Mexican government.
eminent
That he will be at the service of
the ruling faction in Mexico in any
-, xuiS n
him is the statement of Senior Ar
redondo. He does not expect to re-
turn to Washington as it's ambas-
sador, but says that he considers his
work here as ended and that he will
not know until his interview with
President CarrsnZa just where. IL at
all, II desires 10 place him.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Casino-.Today."

With the appearance Of Today"
George Broadhurst's and Abraham Scho-
emer's much discussed play at the
Casino Theater next week. that play
house will embark upon its new policy
OF giving only dramatic offerings
Manager Fosse today announced that
only plays would be presented at the
theater henceforth. and efforts will be
made to present there New York sue
cesses at popular prices.
The selection OF To-day" was made
for the inaugural week OF the new pol
icy. because 1t ran in New York through
out last season. and II IL a drama Of
present day life. Il depicts the tragedy
that follows in the wake OF the average
woman's desire to keep up with the
social procession.
In the play will be seen a cast includ-
ing Nellie Kennedy and Royal c. Stout
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21

treatment OF churches Cafranza smiled.
turned to the American correspondents
and said: II leave IL to you to say how
many have killed or assassinated The
only Catholics who have been punished
have been punished becadse Of the part
they had taken in politics. Under the
constitutionalist government there viii be
religious liberation"
About this time the cannon began to
roar salute, the bands were playing
and thousands of people were gathering
around. shouting viva Carranzaw In
this place, which q month ago was q
villa stronghold, thousands Of Obregon
soldiers were now drawn up to greet the
hrst chief. few moments more and
they were escorting Carranza and
obregon up the street to the plaza, and
the multitude was crying at the top OF
its lungs:
Viva el Primer Jefe, carranza! Viva
el Gen. Oregon"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
Coamost-yaudevillc.

The Last Laugh" breezy little
comedy. will be presented by Parks.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-21
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE
Founded ls7s-1,ooo Students, 1914
Largest Private school In washtn<tos
Gymnasium. Swimming Fool
DEPARTMENTst
washinSfon Preparatory schoot-Prs-
pares for College or University. As-
credited Basis. Day or Evening.
waskrrE ten school Of Aceountancy-
to ~ Year Courses Prepares for
Business and c. p. A EXAMINATIONS
See the adjoining advertisement
washinEton Commercfal school-Cr'
excelled Bookkeeping and sts1o-
graphic Courses
GrS. schooI-3s boys made up Lost
grades last year.
specfaI Courses-Draftfnx (Mechsni-
cal snd ArchitecturaD. Public Speak
ing. SPANISH. Eusine-S Mems English
rHos. W. WALTON. NJ. A. Director,
Y. Nj. {. A. 1734 G 81. N. W.
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Samuel NJ. Thrift and Nellie NJ. Hud-
son.
Melville b. Fischer of this city and
Marguerite Greenhoot of Escanaba
Mich.
Bergley G. Lewis and Susan f. Wal
lace.
Howard Dishman and Lizzie Jenkins
John Lewis and Mary Smith.
Bruce II. Tingley of FactoryNille, Pa.
and Ruth S. RoSengrant of this clty.
Joseph H. Hitherington and Alice Y
cramer
Frank Messineo of Baltimore. Md
and B. Mary tarrolIo of this city.
Amos W. Compton and Rena Hender-
son
Robert o. Rranson and Olive d
White.
William H, Overton and Elizabeth
Rurley, both of Vanderbilt. Pa.
George B. Riley and Beatrice E
Smith.
William F. Travis of Roanoke, Va.
and Bura A. Cole of Simpson, Va.
Clarence Hawkins and Ella Braxton
Joseph H. Bolden and Alice Hawkins
both of Fort Washington, Md
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Rea and Bertha Shafer. girl.
f. Roy and Esther r. Routt. boy.
Harry Y. and Esther Palmateer. girl.
Boyd c. and CLAUDIA H. Philips, boy.
Franklin F.. and Anna Y. Hoshall, boy.
. Albert B. and Rosa r. Gray. girl.
William, and Mary McNally. hoy.
Francis and Margaret Connolly. boy.
Charles w and Blanche l.. Nestler,
boy.
Joseph J. and Mabel G. De Vail. girl.
George NJ and Frieda Humphries. girl.
John J. and Evelyn Schramar, girl
Evening star., 1915-06-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Jemima F. Ball eighty-six years. 1905
9Th street northwest.
John Barnes. seventy-three years.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Jane Rose, eighty-one years, Nash-
iueton Asylum Hospital.
Edward Scanlon, tifty-five years. Sib-
iley Hospital.
Patrick Mcdonald thirty-three years,
Government Hospital for the Insane
Augustus Oppenheimer, eighty years,
2733 Ontario place.
John w Connolly. sixty-hVe wears.
1913 34th street northwest.
Scott Marks. thirtNfive years. Prori-
dence Hospital.
! Eugeu.a { Huhbar rd thrty-one years.
6l9 NJ street southwest
Harriet NJ. Tastet. ninety years, ~
Seaton place northwest.
Marion Il. Barrett, eighty years. the
Plaza.
Joseph A. Vernon, five years. 1906 6th
street southwest
Fannie Withers, sixty-three years
127 X street northwest.
Patrick F. Stanley, eighty years,
Washington Asylum Hospital.
Sarah Shannon, sixty years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Samuel Henderson, forty years
F'reedmen's Hospital
Frank Fox. fifty years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Bertha williams, seven years, Chill
drens Hospital.
Mamie Miller, forty-seven years,
FreeCmen's Hospital
Infant of Carrie and William Barnes,
five minutes, 313s South street north
east.
Fred Carter. twenty-five years, Cal
lineer Hospital
Joseph Williams, seventy-four years.
42l Temple court.
Frank Branch. fifteen years, 1241 22d
street northwest
Evening star., 1915-06-22

One of the most important of the June
weddings will take place in Baltimore
tomorrow evening when Miss Sara Bell
Williams. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. G. Williams. will he married to Mr.,
Gilbert Lutrelle Lucas. The ceremony
will he performed at Old st. Paul
Church and will be attended by large
contingent of society. An unusual Tea :
ture of the wedding will he the nine
bridesmaids. who will walk three
abreast, Miss Williams Will be at
tended by her sister. Miss Eleanor Will
liams. IS maid of honor. and the brides
maids will be Mrs. r. King stone of
Washington, formerly Miss Madse
Pickett Stokes. and at whose wedding
Miss Williams acted as bridesmaid
Miss Nancy W.. B. Brew ster. Miss Sara
f. White. Miss Margery Hollingswort
Whyte. Miss Virginia Amber, Miss
Mary Marshall Smith. Miss Glare Phil
lips Miss Margaret Dorsey and Miss
Ann Buchanan Shreve. all of Baltimore.
Mr.. Buchanan Shreve will act as best
man and the ushers will be Mr.. Robert
n. Lee and Mr.. Jesse Wasserman of New
York, Mr. r. King Stone of Washing
ton. Mr.. Robert G. Lowndes. Mr. J.