davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-09

John Barnes, past chancellor COM
mander of the local Knights of
Pythias lodge, has been appointed dis
trict deputy BY Grand Chancellor
Loomis.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
TARIFF ASSAILED IN
WOMEN'S HUGHES Club
Representative Campbell Denounces
Wilson's Mexican Policy-Many
New Members Join Club.

The monthly meeting of the women's
National Republican Club was held in
the gridiron room at the Willard last
night. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker presided
in the absence of the president. Mrs
Virginia White Speel
Representative Philip Campbell, of
Kansas, the principal speaker, assailed
the tariff policy OF the Democratic party.
He said that the Republicans were in
terested in a living wage OF the country
and took fair view OF the situation.
He decared that the Republican party
stood for America and Americanism.
Continuing, he said that when the
Democrats came into power there was
s170.O0o,ooo in the United States Treasury
and declared that this condition was
brought about by high tariff.
Low tariff and free trade, he said,
would bankrupt the country. Mr.. Camp
bell also denounced the Democratic ad-
ministration for its Mexican Policy.
The next meeting of the organization
will be held at the Willard, August 8,
at o'clock. when Representative Horace
NJ. Turner. of Iowa, will be the speaker.
Senator Gronna, OF North Dakota, will
address the meeting to be held Wednes-
day, of the week following.
Many new members were admitted in
the club last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

TOR years Henry Walthall has
r been considered one of the
greatest character actors on
the screen, and truly you who have
seen him in the "The Birth Of Ma
ton" will know what finished ar
tist he is.
I played with him in many pic
lures at the Biograph studio when
Mr.. Griffith was directing us, and l
learned so much from his subtle,
forceful, expressive school of act
ing. When most actors are playing
their scenes, one generally thinks
standing in the wings or behind the
studio stage watching them-that,
after all, they are clever artists play
ing role, but there is something
more dominant and impressive in
Henry Walthall's style. His work
is slow, deliberate, and he measures
every thought and every action, even
every word he speaks, giving to it
SO much color that not only have l
wept when ! watched him in a big
emotional moment, but l have stood
wide-eyed with terror during the
taking of some scenes from plays
like The Avenging Conscience"
OF course, at that time ! was al
ways playing sweet little ingcnue
parts, and one day after particu-
larly cloyish role l conhded my
troubles to Mr.. Walthsll.
1T makes me sick to be an in
genue," l whispered, when | would
give anything in the world to play
woman with a past-1 mean. a real
ly, terrible, wicked past"
"Oh, Mary! But | don't think you
could do it," Mr.. Walthall consoled.
You know wicked ladies with pasts
don't always have curls and large,
innocent eyes"
We'll, WE'LL Complaining again?"
a voice came from behind me and l
wheeled around to find myself face
to face with Mr.. Griffith.
I'm not complaining" and l
looked a little sheepish, but l was
just telling Mr.. Walthall l am tired
of always being SO sweet and
pure"
Like Majestic Baking Powder"
Mr.. Walthall.
Now, look here, Mary" and
there was determined look on Mr..
Grlftith's face. Just for that l am
going to make you play vampire
i don't know yet what kind of a
vampire, but you are going to be a
heavy woman in the very next pic
ture."
Just then Dell Henderson, who
is one of the famous directors now,
came along with very clever little
one-reel story and submitted it to
Mr. Griffith.
ITS a triangle for Marion Leon
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
SLATED
TO HEAD A. A. u.

New York, Aug. 2-Although the an
nual election of officers OF the Metropoli-
tan Association OF the Amateur Athletic
Union is two months of. rumors are cur
rent that Congressman Murray Hubert,
OF the Annunciation and Irlsh-American
Athletic Clubs. and Jake Stumpf. Of the
Grace Club, vice president Of the asso-
citation. are seeking the presidency Of the
local body.
1t is also said that Fred w Ruben.
the incumbent president. is contemplat-
ing Withdrawing from the position, as he
cannot find enough time to devote to the
arduous task.
Ruben last night refused to deny the
report that he would not seek reelection
He declared he had nothing to say How
ever, 1t Is believed that when election
day arrives Ruben will again accept the
IL it is rendered him.
Stumpf long has been Identified with
the Amateur Athletic Union in an Of
dcial capacity. He was chairman OF the
registration committee, and at the ex-
piratlon of his term refused reelection
and decided to become a plain official.
Murray Hubert is capable man,
though lacking experience in amateur
athletics. 1t was ne who introduced a
bill for a national Stadium in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
DOOM AS A PILOT.
Former Giant slated to Lead the
Rochester Club.

Philadelphia, Aug. "A tip Gomez
from inside international League sources
that Charles ). Doom will succeed Tommy
Leach as pilot of the Rochester Club next
season.
Doom was recently sold by New York
to Rochester, the latter club assuming his
5000 contract, which expires this year.
That the Rochester owners were will
iEg to pay a steep major-Ieague salary
I" private in the ranks caused general
astonishment in baseball circles But
the secret is out. The owners were will
Ing to go to any expense to get Doom.
because they wanted him for manager
Moreover, as Doom himself has inde-
pendent ideas, it is not believed he would
ever have so willingly consented to his
transfer to the minors unless he was
sure Of his ground.
Leach will finish the season with
Rochester. but, according to our inform
ant, Doom will be the directing boss when
the season of 1917 starts
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Boxers Off for Australia.

san Francisco. Aug. 2-Accompanied
by his fighting brigade. Jimmie Dime, OF
New Castle Pa, silver-haired maker
and breaker of pugilstic lights set sail
aboard the SOnoma today for Australia
Included in the party OF pugilists were
former Champion of the Middle weight
Division George Chip, Light Heavy
weight "Bearcat" Tom McMahon, Mid
Gle-weight Joe Chip, Welter-weight
Johnny Riley, Lightweight Tommy
Touhie, Feather-weight Babe" Picato
and Bantam-weight Patsy Brannigan
For the seven battlers, Dime has been
guara $4,000, with the privilege of
accepting % per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. The fighting brigade will remain
IN Australia for six months. returning to
the United States about Christmas. prob
ably via Shanghai, China, where several
exhibition bouts will be staged. Chip
Is guaranteed $4,000 for four bouts: the
other boys, 5000 each for five bouts.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
SOCIALIST DENOUNCES
SUFFRAGIST METHODS
Mrs. Glassbers Scores Attempt to
Stampede Votes of Women for
Any Candidate.

THE Socialist party wants all Socialist
women to vote the Socialist ticket in the
forthcoming national campaign. But this
much is certain: The Socialists are not
going out West to organize the votes
Of the women in favor of Socialism. We
want people to know what they are do
ing before they do it. In other words
we want people converted first to So
cialism before We want their support at
the polls"
This in substance was the purport of
scathing denunciation of the methods
the Congressional Union Suffragis are
employing in this years political cam
paign, by Mrs. Jeanette Gershanick
Glassberg in her talk, Should Working
women Support Either Hughes or Will
son." at Pennsylvania avenue and Eighth
street, last night.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
KIDDIES ENJOY DAY
AS GUESTS OF WOMEN

Mrs. Hester Burke, past District pres
ideut OF the Patriotic Order of America.
camp No. I. and 20 members of that
urder were The hosts to the "kiddies"
and their mothers at Camp Good viii
yesterday.
The women arrived at o'clock with
scveral large packers OF ice cream and
cake to match. These we're distributed
among the members OF the camp, and
The children were told to eat all they
vanted-or at least all they could hold.
Nfter the feast the children showed the
visitors around the camp. They left at
about o'clock
The boys Of the camp will be given
a trip to tho 700 today.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
FEW Rem IN SICK BAY
AT D. c. GUARD CAMP

The sixth week Of camp life for the
Third infantry has begun with no new
Eases or sickness and only six cases in
tho hosVitBL" said CO... Glendie b Young.
rommA 1dinC And five OF these are
from disabilities incurred before enter
Ing IN" service. the other case. heat
exhaustion from Mondays parade. will
no discharged soon.
The number Of heat cNhaustione that
1'rurrcd during the white Lot recruit
Ing parade Was caused by the green
men havlng drunk too much water. and
late hours on the part of some men.
The small amount % sickness IN camp
H tribute 20 the sanitary conditions
n tho camp"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
PIPING ROCK HORSE SHOW.
Fourteenth Annual Event VIII lie
Opened on September 81.

New York, Aug. 2-The dates named
by the Piping Rock Horse Show
Association for its fourteenth an
nual show are Thursday September
y, Friday the p and Saturday the
2. This means the show will be
held a few days earlier than usual, but
the change is well warranted and sure
20 be appreciated.
On the opening day the first class will
be called at O'Clock in the afternoon.
but on Friday and Saturday the scene
will be busy from half past 10 in the
morning until evening, with the custo-
mary interval for luncheon
The show as usual will be confined
to saddle horses, hunters military horses.
polo PONIES and ponies ridden and driven
by children The riders will be non
professional in all classes except those
for hunters, polo ponies and jumpers.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Reservist York Is Some Pitcher.

FL Paso. Tex, Aug flames York
who two weeks ago at Newton, Kan.
established what was said to be an
amateur baseball record by striking out
twenty-seven players in sixteen innings,
Dettered the feat here yesterday, by
striking out twenty-one in nine innings
lie famed twelve in succession and
pitched no-hit game. York Is here as
a reservtst Of the Seventh United States
Infantry. called back to the colors. and
pitched for the regImental team against
eryoody's team, a fast amateur nine
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
PROPOSALS
oFP1CE on mn C0NNIssT0Yr

oFr7cE OF THE CoMAIssIoNERs- bTsfEICT
Of Columbia, August z lSs.-sezled rrcpcAs
VII be rec5ved at the oSce of the Secretary Of tks
Board Of Commissioners. Room SOC Distr1ct Buin-
ing, until oiciocs .. N, AUGUST Is lsls for
furnishing and installing electric clocss and t-is
for the Dunbar High School BuiIdins loc.ted at
corner Of First and y streets northwest wssatrs-
ton, ID. c. Blank forms Of proposal specincations
and AL Necessary Information may be obtained Of
the Chsef CerS, Ensinecr Department Room Sx
District Building. Washington. d. G. A deposit Of
hre DOLLAR will be required from bidder 70 Su,nn-
tee the return Of specfcztions IN sood c-yndft5ur
CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner, d. G
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Mack Catcher Is Ill

81 Louis. No. Aug. 2-Catcher Biu
Meyer. of the Athletics. who was stricken
with appendicitis while on his way 10
this city yesterday. was removed 10 the
Jewish Hospital n was announced that
IN all probability Meyer win be out OF
the game for the rest of the season. He
Damo % sMack's team from Davenport
In the Three ! League and was the main.
stay bshind the bat for the Athletics thI.
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

East Buffalo n. Y, Aug. 1-CATTLE-R eceipts
100 head; steady
VEALS-Receipts 80 head: active; L5osl3oo
HOGS-Receipts, go head; active Heavy and
mixed. l0sO; porksrs lO.25sloso pigs Io.5; roushs
3 l5a9 3: stays 65oasU.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 100 head; active
and UNCHANGED
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Washbum WINS Postponed Match.

NarfaHansstt fior, " d, Aus The
lnhi ludith tennis championship of 1875
aas dsridsa yesterday whsn Wa,ao. A
MaHhhufn, ~ Nsv Nafk. defeated Ward
hassnn - california. n fsafsss,
uiat b. a "a "a Ths Hstrb
hai tffu rastrunsi ftuia iast Aasusl
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Cut. Bow with Meat cleayer.

tra WHshinEtnn. rolorod, "a years ola
iH EinhfHsnth street northwest, was cui
H tha hir yesterday Hnsrnnun with =
#IHHf r'rHNrr shiia Ht t1I seventh Htrsst
H.TfHasHt HH Re- Hninfed man vhHs, utns
HnHan tH co. u1iirr MHHhinut tn 49,
HHen A. fHF liHrusHrHtnh tiHsritti fra
iIfIH L HHt HfiHHH
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

E. T.-Antonio Moreno is with
the Vitagraph company. Blanche
Sweet is still with Lasky. Henry
Walthall is still with Essanay and
has appeared in some very recent
releases.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

ard, Mr.: Walthall, and Lionel Bar
rymore,' but before Mr.. Griffith had
time to glance at it, he said: Miss
Leonard will not do this picture but
Miss Plckford will play the part"
Mr.. Henderson uttered a feeble
protest. She's not the type, M.
Grittth" he was waved aside.
Study this role-you are to pIav
1t" Mr.. Griffith commanded, much
to Mr.. Walthalps amusement. and
that is how became a heavy in that
old story which is so familiar to
many called Friends" And then.
when boasted Of how much | en-
joyed it, it was Mr.. Walthall who
conspred with Mr.. Griffith to have
me cast IN the role of Faro Kate"
IN the play of that name.
On account OF Mr.. Walthalps re-
niarkaoie likeness to Edgar Allan
roc, they made a feature of Poe's
famous poem, The Raven"-in fact,
understand that the Essanay COM
pa;ny,' with whom Henry Walthall i,
playing at present, will produce sew
eral OF Poe's best known stories,
starring Mr.. Walthall.
Mr.. Griffith says that Henry Wal
thall is one of the greatest actors of
the screen, and l know how much |
enjoyed playing with him, especially
IN those one and two reeIers which
Mr.. Griffith directed.
AS one might easily guess from
his dark-eyed, dusky-skinned ap-
pearance, he is Southerner, a
native of Alabama, and speaks with
a low, well-modulated, musical
voice, while his manners are those
OF the old school OF gentility. Mr..
Walthalps sister, Anna May, is a
cunning little Southern girl, whom
only few years ago he brought
from the South, but who is now
featured in pictures, for she is
clever little actress and an unusu-
ally pretty girl
Some of his best known pictures
are The Strange Case of Mary
Page" lbsen's Ghosts" "The
Avenging Conscience" and Home.
Sweet Home"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
BOSTON STOCK MARKET,

Boston. Aug. The market continued narrow
United Fruit was bought freely in early dealings.
Zinc stocks were heavy.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

L. c. A.-Arnold DAILY is not play
ing in pictures, but returned to the
stage in Beau Brunmel" at the
Thirty-ninth Street Theater, New
York City. However, you can ad-
dress him care Pathe, New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

pear in Famous Players release in
the near future. Ny last two re-
leases were "The Grind Eternal"
and "The Founding"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
U. S. Treasury Statement.

Tho condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday vas Net bal
ance In general fund, S22J.3l6 993: total re-
ceipts yesterday. N.s7s.6l1; total payments
yesterday, s., ,697 $40
The deficit this fiscal year is 81, ,37s. 57s
against a deficit of s4,5s9, 424 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt Il nsactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
AUCTION SALE
THos. J. OWEN q s5.S, A1c5o6ess

TRUSTEES SALE OF yAJUABLE REAL Is
TATE. IMPROVED BY A TwOsroRY
FRAME DWELLING, No. lse EAST CAPT-
Toll STREET.
By virtue q certain desd Of trust duly r-op-d~d
In Lber No. 2u5s folio 80 e So Of The Land
Records Of the District Of Columbia and al the
request ot the party secured thereby, ths unoer-
signed trustees will sell at public snction, In front
Of the peniss on MONDAY. the l4th day Of
AEsus. A d. Els at 80 o'elcck D. N, tbs
acknowledgements lEnd and rr~-nisss Etnsts IN
the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia and
oesignateo a. and being all Of lOt :. in ". ".
Metcsfs recorded SubdiviGion Of the ezs psrt ef
SQUARE HsS, the is recorded IN the OrSo
OF the Surveyor for the Dist7c1 o< Columbia
Terms Of sale: An cash. A deposit of sloo Or
viii be required at tine of sale All oo1veytncsna
recording. r7enue st,mps etc, AZ of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within Hftee
days from DAY Of sale Otherwise the trustee re-rs
the rsht 70 resell the property a. the rk and cost
Of deaultns purchaser, after Eve dAys' sdve-ta~N
neut q such rrzIe in sone ne-spSp-T published IN
WashinFtou. D. c.
". p. AETCALF
HARRY c. BIRGE.
Trustsrs
PAUL B. CROMEJIN. Attorney for HoIdeI q
Note Riszz Buildins
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

PERSONALITIES HAVE MET
HENRY WALTHAII

by The
alton Of il
with The eep'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

HtuHHaHfH HaH rHHT naa H#Tsa -
sfm hHaH Ha aliirH HatiifwHHt
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up 10 tNe close OF business August J.
s.. -, 1888; revenue receip-s for the cor
responding period last year. S5S599, ,I62 10.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close OF business August J.,
so. 591. $3.50; ordinary disbursements for
the corresponding period of last year,
s64. .166. .29459
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
Answers to Correspondents.

answers 10 Correspondents.
L. H.-Allen Dwan is directing
for Triangle and has left Universal.
Yes, he directed Dorothy Gish and
Owen Moore in Betty of Grey
stone"
J. D.-Francis Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne are announced to appear
shortly in Romeo and Juliet" You
can address J. Warren Kerrigan at
Universal City, California.
D. Ii regret that | can't an
swer your questions, as all OF them
are so personal. But l am always
glad and eager to answer any ques-
tions relating to the movies or other
lmpersonal matters.
NJ. E-Irving Cummings is no
longer with the Mutual, but will ap-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

McAdoo Addresses Cadets.

Secretary McAdoo yesterday morning
addressed the young cadets OF the coast
guard cutter Itasca during an official in
spection OF the ship and crew in the
Washington Navy Yard.
The Secretary visited the young men in
company with Capt. Z. p. Bertholf. COM
mander of the Coast Guard.
In 1914 this country manufactured
s2,7l3.7s2 worth of pins.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

TOR years Henry Walthall has
r. been considered one of the
greatest character actors on
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
FOR REET-TYPEWRITERs.

PAUL B. CRoMELIN. Attorney for HoideT q,
Note Risss Buiidins
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03
TIRES.

hEHRiMAN' YOUR TIRE MAN.
Vermont sv. and L ST.
Phone NJ. 4o7l.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

AUsr AFRO ror CO.
"washinston's Fofsmost Auto Tor
90
ii2i lrNlns ~
phsss CsL tsfs
The Washington herald., 1916-08-03

LOST.
LOST-A DIAMOND RING AT MARSHALL
Hall. Reward Il returned to sos Oursy BLDG. sth
and 6 Ste
DosT-MONDAY, ON LEEsBCRG PIKE, BE
tween West Falls Church and Tysons two white
summer coats. one lsdys. mans. Finder pleas
notify RAYMOND E. MORGAN. q 81. nv.
DOST-LADY's CAMEO RING, R1IsED
crown" mounting. reward II returned 10 l4es
Clifton 81. nv. Phone befor. 4. n. Col. Il1.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-29
UNION SERVICES

Uuion open air services inaugural
ed for Sunday nights during the sum-
mer began last Sunday night with
something like one thousand people
present. Evangelistic music was
furnished by large chorus choir led
by Mr.. E. F. Cody, of Maryville
College. Besides hundreds of men,
bers of the churches and citizens Co.
B. consisting of about one hundred
soldiers, attended in a body in uni
forms. The opening sermon was
preached by the Rev. William F.
Pits, pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. At the close of the
sermon practically all the soldiers
and many others gave their hands
for prayers and during prayer eight
of the soldiers were converted and
professed faith in Christ. The great
congregation Joined in the singing
and it made one think of great
campmeeting days. The churches
uniting in these Sunday night open
services are the Presbyterian, Meth
odist Episcopal, Christian and Qua
ker. 1t will be necessary to build
larger platform this week to accomo-
date the number of singers and
other seats will be added to seat all
the people next Sunday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-29
GEORGE D. ROBERTS, NOT OUR
COUNTY COURT CHAIRMAN
GOES TO MEXICO TO FIGHT

Atlanta, Ca, June ia little
old man who said he hailed from
Nashville and that he had been prac-
ticing shooting in that city for the
past six months, hobbled creakily into
the waiting room at Union station
Friday afternoon and asked the
Travellers Aid agent if she had seen
another little, old man. She told him
that she hadn't.
"Well, he'll meet me here some
time to-day" went on the stranger.
"We're going to Mexico to fight"
"My name is George Davis Roberts;
I'm 75 years old; just got in from
Nashville and I'm waitin' at this de-
pot for an old friend who says he is
going with me to New Orleans. At
New Orleans we're going to meet our
other fellows who fought with me in
the civil war and our crowds goin' to
give them greasers hell"
Roberts says he struggled with the
Twentieth Tennessee regiment from
the beginning to the end of the war
between the states and says he en-
listed in the Spanish-American war,
but failed to get any farther than
Tampa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-29
MANY FINE CATTLE
IN GILES COUNTY

Pulaski, Tenn, June 20.-If any
body feels that there is likely to be
a scarcity of meat next year, all they
need to do is to come to Giles county
for there are enough cattle in Giles
county to feed many counties the
size of Giles. AS an instance, the
Twenty-second district of Giles
county, in which Wales is situated,
has 1000 steers averaging from l.
900 to 1,100 pounds each. George
White has 1876 N. H. White has 100,
G. S. Rogers has 120, H. C. Hayes
has 1913, John M. Harwood has 100
and other farmers in smaller num-
bers have enough to make out the
1000. This does not include the
calves and milch cows of this section,
of which there are very many. A
careful investigation shows that
there are more fine cattle in Giles
county now than there have been for
many years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-29
CANARY BIRD IN EACH ROOM

Mart is not the largest city in
Texas, but if every industry did as
much to advertise it as Frank Abb
rams proprietor of the Hotel Abrams,
it soon would be the best known.
Besides being a good hotel man,
Abrams is a great letter and ad
writer. Here is his last effort:
HOTEL ABRAMS
Has just gone through an operation
and is now safe and sound. 1t
stands on the ground, and it is sup
ported by the public. 1t is five
stories high. 1t has hot and cold
water in every room. 1t has a
cabaret now. It has canary bird
singing in every room. 1t incor-
porated. The directors are Abrams
and Mrs. Abrams, both poor as the
devil. 1t is heavily indebted, and
you must come to stop and help pay
for it. thank you.
Frank Abrams, Deacon.
Mrs. Frank Abrams, Trustee.
Mart, Texas.
Midwest Hotel Reporter.