davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-10

should Immediately provide, skilled re.
sources Tor the study Of the entire treaty
situation. The education Of American
pubic opinion to treaty legislation is
imperative. Their parliamentary sys-
TEN gives European Governments A SUI
perior eficiency in treaty making as
compared with the United States.
The history Of commercial t~reotics IL
marked by frequent Senatorial disregard
oI recommendations Of the State Depart.
meht. The necessity Of a two-thirds
Senate vote for ratification requires maj
treaties hereafter be SO drawn as to
command general approval, a difficult
TASK. which can be accomplished only
Dy the most careful consulta.i ton OF pub
nc opinion prior to negotiation, the most
skiitui handling Of the American case in
the diplomatic exchanges and conyInc.
ing presentation Of the facts in order to
command sentiment in favor OF ratilca.
tion and maintenance Of the treaty oh.
legation aftcrward."
While some authorities contend that
the commercial preferences mplied in
the Paris resolutions OF the Entente
Allies are impractical and will flatten
under pressure of the dependence of
european nations upon each other. in
Guiding their enemies, the present fac,
Is that two economic alliances have nj.
ready been created. for the war abro.
gated the most favored nation r~ela,Ion
The sun., 1916-09-10

eisn carriers, will be disturbed. What
ever may be the result of the Paris res
olntions, manufacturing enterprise in
the allied countries looks forward to
preferential advantages in those coun-
tries which have shared the burdens OK
war"
Asking whether either the Entente or
the Central Economic Alliance. particu-
larry II the United Kingdom adopts
either a revenue or protective tariff. Will
continue TO accord most favored nation
treatment to the United states or will
demand exclusive concessions under the
American tariff as the price Of favorable
admission Of American products to their
markets, the report says:
appreciation Of the necessity OF re-
taliatory weapons IL the great industrial
nations should embark upon a policy or
trade preferences n determinations ~
indicated In recent American legisla-
tiOn."
Attention Is called to the Allies policy
by direct subsidy to foreign trade and
Its possible effect upon American over
sea enterprise. and the report says:
The recovery Of a portion OF the
American gold reserve which supports
an unprecedented structure of domestic
and foreign credit Is essential to the res
toration OF European prosperity after the
war. and this would logically seem to he
n effect Of the economic alliances now
The sun., 1916-09-10

between the Powers now enemies. The
Paris resolutions declare the Allies asree
that the beneht Of most favored nation
treatment will not be granted enemy
Powers during a number Of years. How
far will war after war obtain?i
Investigation reveals that the United
states In the last normal year before the
war. 1913. sent 1854 per cent. Of its
exports to the beliigerent countries and
derived 12.S3 per cent. Of Its imports
from them. Therefore any sweeping
change Of tarif navigation or financial
policy of either group Of Allies may
seriously affect ths prosperity Of the
United States in which foreign trade Is
a vital element.
The foreign trade Of the United
States for a century has increased In a
world Of relaxing trade restrictions. II
the members Of either the Allies or the
Central Economic Alliance seek by Diff
ferential tariffs to prefer each other and
their respective colonies. a discrimina-
ton against the products Of tho United
States will automatically be created. II
special shipping arrangements are ar
ried so far as artihcially to create lower
freight rates for Allies than for neutral
commerce. the parity Of ocean freight
charges to and from American ports. as
compared with 20 and from European
ports. which has been one cause Of toler-
alton OF American dependence upon for.
The sun., 1916-09-10
JOY RIDE ENDS IN COURT.
hoy and Girl Arraigned After lie
Uses Mothers Car.

The Joy ride Of Joseph Ruppei. 10. OF
1889 Clay avenue. The Bronx, wit,
Kathleen Ferris. "a. OF 5i2 East 135ti
street. ended in M0-risania police court
before Magistrate Corrigan yesterday.
Joseph took his mothers automobile and
drove away with his girl last Wednesday.
Everything went all right until The two
decided that JOY riding while hungry vas
no fun. whereupon they tried to sell the
machine and were caught.
Ruppel aud the Ferris girl had known
eacli other about a year. ON Wednesday
they decided TO run away together. The.
went as far as Ossining. where night
overlook them. They slept In The ma
chine that nignt. and the next day drove
TO ~Toughkeersic. Their first attempt to
ge. rid of the car aroused the suspicious
Of the garage keeper. who called The
police. The pair we.e brought back by
detectives. Kathleen was sent TO the
Children's Society in The Bronx.
The sun., 1916-09-10
THREE HELD FOR BRONX CRAsH
C~oroner's Jury Einds C~ontractets
Gai1ty Of Criminal Ncglieence.

A verdict Of criminal negligence was
returned yesterday against the con.
tracing firm of 1oewy & Polsteir
and Inspector Joseph j. Dunno Of
the Bureau of Buildings for the collapse
Of the building ut Marion avenue and
1S9th street on August :j. The action
was taken by the jury which has been
holding an inquest before Coroner Will
lam j. Flynn IN The HronX into the
death of two workmrn who lost their
lives when the structure foil.
Alexander l.oewy and Jacob Polsteir.
comprising the contracting firm. we're
held in $4,000 bal each. and Dunno In
$1,000 bal for tic Grand Jury.
The following men were found guilty
Of gross negligence and were censmred
for the part they played in the cJnstruc-
tom: Mas Beck of 29s West 11cth
street. Of Chase a. Beck. owners OF the
building John Petersen OF IA Clay
avenue carpenter: William Heath vt 20
West Sixty-iifth street. foreman OF brick
layers: William Shary, an inspector OF
masonry for the Bureau of buildings.
and Ralph T.. Smith. an iron inspector.
The sun., 1916-09-10

being devised and the plans being laid
TOT more intensive competition which
VIII bring back the trade which by the
curtailment Of European production and
competition has given American mer-
chandise a greater access to European
markets n a larger share Of neutral
markets. a violent reversal OF the flow
or gold would rudely disturb the struc-
lure OF domestic bank credits reared
upon 1t.
The primary safeguard must be q
s,lhuiation or exports Of. the merchan-
disc required In peace To take the MIA ca
OF the abnormal demand for munitions
ana abnormal export Of other articles,
n diminution of our present inflated ex-
port trade Is inevitable, but the danger
IS mat European cooperation ana trade
pre,erences MAJ be carried 20 far as
artihcially to restrain American Sor.,sn
trade and carry II below our normal
equity In world commerce"
The sun., 1916-09-10
Dill WORTH MAIL READ
FOR MURDER MOTIVE
Detectives and Coroner Now
Believe That Robbers
Killed Lawyer.

Efforts were continued yesterday BY
the police TO run down the mnrdersrs Of
Dwight p. Dilworth.
The detectives and Coroner Flynn have
examined Dilworth's correspondence
without discovering anything that might
sugges. a motive for the murder. They
now believe Dilworth was sho, by high
waymen who intended to rob him. bu,
were frightened away after the murder.
Miss Mary McNir. who was with the
lawyer when he was killed. is managing
her fruit extract business as usual. Dill.
worth's widow. who sale on Friday she
was coming TO New York to help in the
search for the murderers. Is still in Kan
The sun., 1916-09-10
STUDY OF TREATY
SITUATION URGED
Effect Of European Economic
Alliances on Commerce Of
L. s. Discussed.

The National Foreign Trade Council
mas prepared n report on the probable
enec; Of European economic alliances on
.hc m Of the United States, en-
phasizing among other things that one
great desidcratum Of the near future will
he the education Of the American public
to the Importance Of treaty making
power. The report predicts that more
treaty making will be in progress during
the five years following the end Of the
war than in any previous period Of SINH.
lar length. The report says:
The state Department now lacks. but
The sun., 1916-09-10

DETRoiT. Sept. 0.--Detroit has q non-
uiation of SCOTS. according 10 the civ
directory estimate announced ada
me directory ranks Detroit a. the arr
largest American city. New York. chi.
caso. Philadelphia and st. Louis are
gwen higher ranking. Detroit was ninth
in tie population list Of 1910.
The sun., 1916-09-10

Thirty. Two individual Shops
81 INDIVIDUAL Shops-the keynote to
the successful Franklin Simon & Co.
policy of satisfaction.
Individual Shops retain the advantage OF
the small shop-the personal interest-the
knowledge of the individual tastes of a GUS
tomer-in short, a personality in every sale.
Every shop is in charge of a specialist, as
sisted by salespeople who are specialists-as
are the packers, who pack nothing but
articles bought in that particular shop.
The sun., 1916-09-10
Enlarged Shops

iUlHE Paris Millinery Shop. on the fourth
floor, is an entirely new shop. Every
Hat is either an original. copy or adaptation
of world famous Paris artists.
In the enlarged Women's and Misses Shoe
Shop there are separate rooms for shoes and
slippers.
In the enlarged Riding and Sports Apparel
Shops everything for a complete riding outfit
may be selected, also distinctive sports
apparel.
Greatly enlarged is the Women's Coat Shop
and the Women's Separate Skirt Shop.
To the enlarged Infants Apparel Shop has
been added an Infants French Layette
Room. Here in quiet seclusion selections
for infants complete Quitting may be made.
The sun., 1916-09-10

sas City. but IL expected here before the
middle OF the week.
Capt. Wines still has fifteen detectives
working on the case.
The sun., 1916-09-10

TN is the patronage of the customer that
makes the success of this store of indi-
vidual shops.
Therefore to assure their complete s~atisfac-
ton, a policy of service was formulated and
has never varied since its conception.
The policy is to exchange or to refund the
full price of any article or item of apparel
that is not satisfactory and without a
question.
Red tape and delivery uncertainties are en-
tirely eliminated. This policy of service is
now specialized to a degree of perfection
which we believe offers maximum conve-
nience and efficiency.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
This Weeks
Photoplays
CASINO.


Mime. Sarah Bernhard. tho great
French traRediehhe. will be the attrac-
tIon at the Casino Theater. baginnlng
today and continuing until Thursday.
In the tragic drama Jeanne dorc.D
This = her nrst effort since the re-
cent operation TO which she was sub
iected. and what may be her last In
the theatrical world. II IL the story OF a
woman who has husband whose soul
was given over TO gambling until suit
eide pgt an end 10 MS career;
benefactor and went 70 the gu.llotlhe
10 be beheaded. while she. from a
house across the street was OBLIGED 10
look heiplesslv on opportuthty was
the famous tragic powers OF the great
'Fsernhardt, whose final effort In the
world theatrical n may prove TO be.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Newman Lecture on Africa
Tonight, at Belasco, 8:15.

Savage life In. the interior Of Africa
will be Interestingly described BY Mr..
Newman in Widest Africa" which IL
to be given tonight at Sis at the Be-
lasco Theater. A country where the
air is filled with whirr. Of wings and
where the earth beneath ones feet
fairly crawis. the native haunt Of the
wild beast.-the setting for the worlds
greatest cataract, and many other
things to attract and please. combine
to make this one of the most unusual
of journeys for the easy~chair trav-
eler.i %
Repeatedly close views of Wild beasts,
taken within few feet of the camera.
Ii but one of the features to be pre-
scented. In the jungles nature will be
seen at its best, and an added thrill
will be given In hunt for hippo
potami. showing two of the huge mons
sters killed In the Zambesi river. The
Victoria Falls will be portrayed from
every point OF view In motion pictures
which have no equal for beauty. A
visit will be made to Zanzibar. Zulu
land, the Orange Free state, the Trans
vaal. and then to Cape Town. where
the remarkable story told In this travel
talk Will conclude.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
EMPRESS.

Admirers of william FaTnum and
Dorothy Bernard have reason TO anti
cIpate with pleasure the showing OF
their latest production. Fighting
Blood" at the Empress today. to-
morrow and Tuesday. Farnum is cast
as Lem Hardy. sturdy scion OF a fsm-
lily OF Kentucky mountaineers. Leav-
ing his humble cabin and his aged
mother. Lem. heir TO the fighting blood
OF long line OF pugnacious ancestors.
betakes himself to the lumber camp
OF Henry Colby and acquires not only
a Job. but the love OF Evle.
Wednesday. 1.-THE Serpent" featuring
Theda Bara. the famous vampire
woman" Is scheduled. Thursday
Maude Gilbert. former leading woman
with the Poll Stock Company of this
city. will be seen In The Fools Re-
venge." supported by William Il: Took
er. William Shay and Claire whitney
will be seen on Friday In '-rhe Ruling
Passion" saturdays attraction is ''The
WITCH" founded on Sardou's "Sorcer-
ess," and featuring Nance O'Neil.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Music Events For
This Week

The Symphony Society Of New York.
Walter Damrosch, conductor, will give
the closing concert OF the Washington
season at the Beiasco Theater tomorrow
tMonday) afternoon az 4:ao O'clock. Miss
Frieda Hempel coloratura soprano Of
the Metropolitan Opera House. New
York, will be the soloist Miss, Bempei
viii appear twice on the afternoon pro-
gram. her first number being the Or
.InvoIamf' from "Erhanf' by Verdi.
The program II as follows;
symphony No 4. ID Minor. INTRODUCE
ton and Allegro. Romanza. and scherzo
and Finale. Schumann, air "inyoiamfi
from "Ernani," Verdi Miss HempeS
excerpts from ''Iphigenia in Auiis.' En-
trance Of the Maidens OF Chalols,
Achilles Racing the Chariot, Meiodram,
Iphigenia's Farewell. Walter Damrosch'
violonceiio solo. Jacques Renardi slum-
Der Song from ''Dinorah@ Meyerpeer.
Rerenade, Strauss. Miss Hempei; ana
Symphonic Poem, OTTAWA, smetana.
Fr,day afternoon at the National The
alter. Nine. Frances Aida win appear as
the artist In the final concert OF the
Ten Star Series" for which T. Arthur
Smith has been sponsor !;
OF signal interest is the announcement
that Nine. Aida will be assisted py
Frank La Forge. whose Accompaniment
on past occasions have charmed WASH
ington. The program arranged follows;
Nocturne Chopin, Etude de Concert
(MacDowelD, Frank La Forge; 'Je ne
suis qu'une Bergere''. (Philidor). MY
Lovely Celia" (Munroo, "Nymphs ana
the delicate Air CDR. Arne), Mime. a.
da: IAN einem Bache" tGrieg). "Den
Rath ist wohi gut lGrieg), LES Papii-
Ions" (Chauason). ''Fantoches" (Debus-
sy), "ouyte tes yeux Bieus' ?Massanep,
Ga Forget, "Etinceiles" lMoszkowskD,
Frank Ia Forge; Retreat Tia Forge).
III Came With Song Ola FORGE. MY
Laddie'' CThayerD.s and two numbers
from 'Manon Lescaut' (PuccinD.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
CRANDALL,s APOLLO.

A strong bill OF photopIays has been
booked for presentation at Crandalrs
Apollo during the coming week. THE
Great Divide" viii be given its first
presentation in the northeast az a pho
toplay with Ethel Clayton ana House
Peters as the featured players. Many
OF the scenes having been staged In the
Grand CANYON.
win be n feature at all performances
today. Tomorrow Blanche Sweet will
be seen In the Paramount feature,
Cother Theatrical News and Gossip on
Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Attractions
.ofni1lgHere
Next Week

CONTINUED from Page Tenn
winifred Greenwood Win lead tho Soc
Ondhry attraction III .1hc Happy Mas.
querader.' specidl music. by. the Strand
symphony Orchestra Will be feature
Of the daily program,
Vaudeville.
irene franklin. with. 43urton Green
accompanying her at the piano, will
be the attraction at tile 3. f., Keith
Theater next week. New songs with.
by sir. Green viii be introduced.
Other numbers on the program Will
be viii "a. Cressy and Blanche Dayne
IN another Greasy comedy. Zone Might
SsG Mes arsy T s Ris :aS Msi JasS sSs
Charles Ahearn comedy cycling troupe,
Fritz and Lucy Bruch. Captain Gruber
aud Mile. Adellna with their Europeail
erenic revue, William Ferry, The Frog
current news pictorial
~ ------------
NJ Music.
Much interest II being aroused In the
forthcoming production Of the musical
phantasy. DO You Believe In Fairies7'
to be presented by Miss Hawke at the
Belasco Theater. on March Q. at S:l5
The plot relates TO the wanderinss OF
Betsy through the four seasons In a
soAICu 10 unu -tuo Ihlrleb. One II
guided on her journey by her pet rabbit,
'Nebo," which she eventually finds to
be the spirit OF rHappiness." ft
Josef, HOFFMAN,, the great pianist. will
give bis only recital In Washington this
season at the National Theater on the
afternoon OF February %. at 4:3O o'clock,
under the management OF Mrs. WILSON,
Greene. Mr.. Hofman's program viii be
a repetition OF the one played In Car
negie Hail two weeks ago, and which
created such furore among music low
ers. eANst+ ft
Harold Bauer pianist. and Pablo Cas-
ais. 'ceilist. will appear In joint recital
at the National Theater on the after
noon Of March 3 at $50 o'clock, as the
fourth concert in the artists course
under the management Of Mrs. WILSON,
Greene. This will be one OF the most In
teresting concerts Of the season, aE Mr.
Bauer's standing in the world OF music
Aptly describes him by the phrase.
"nnster pianist" Pablo Casals Is re-
garded the world over as the foremost
vtolincelllst of the day.
Fritz Kreisler, the greatest OF all vio-
1lnists. will give a recital at the Ma
tional Theater on the afternoon OF
March 10. at $50 o'clock, under the man
agement of Mrs. wilson-Greene.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Sarah Bernhardt In Jeanne d'Ore"
CUniversaD. the Casino, II near
Seventh street.
Blanche Sweet in "The Blacklist"
.Qasixy), loves Columbia, Twelfth
and f streets.
Henry Woodruff In 1.-THE Reckoning
Flame" produced by ID. W. Grif-
nth (Trlangiel, the Strand, Ninth
and ID streets.
Norma Talmadge and Charles Rich
man In ''The Battle Cry OF Peace"
adapted from Hudson Maxim's
"Defenseless America" by j, Stuart
Blackton Cvitagraph). the Circle.
2105 Pennsylvania avenue.
Struggle OF the European War"
the Alhambra. 5i9 Seventh street.
william Courtenay and Eleanor
Woodruff in ''The Island OF Sur
prise" adapted from the story by
Cyrus Townsend Brady Vita
graph, the Garden. l23 Ninth
street.
Marguerite Snow in "The Upstart"
Metro), the Masonic Auditorium,
Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
Clara Kimball Young In THE Heart
of the Blue Ridge" CWorld Film
Corp, the Home Theater, Twelfth
and c streets northeast.
Alice Brady and Holbrook Blynn in
"The Ballet Girl (World Film
Corp). Crandairs. Ninth and Il
streets.
Ethel Clayton and House Peters in
The Great Divide" Oubin), Cram
dall's Apollo. ga II street north
east.
William Farnum and Dorothy Ber-
nard in Fighting Blood the EN-
press. 41s Ninth street
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
Where To Go
Today

H.
''The Island Of Surprise" Cyrus Town
send Bradys popular story for the frst
time done In aim and featuring VIII
liam Courtenay, Eleanor Woodruff,
Zena Keef, and other Vitagraph stars,
will head the double feature program
today at Moore's Garden Theater. The
supplementary attraction will be the
debut upon the screen Of the funny pam
feminist. Joe jackson, in Mack Sem
let's latest, "a Modern Enoch Arden"
At 9 and s:15 today at the b. r. Keith
Tkeater the bill will present Weber and
Fields, Josie Heather and company,
Marshall Montgomery and company Mr..
ano Mrs. Frederic Voleker and asso-
ciates ;Geftrude IongGna Spencer Ward;
Bert Meirose: Burns and Lynn; the
Graziersi andsother regulsr and added
attractions. so }" 800
At Moore's Strand Theater today the
double feature program will consist OF
a Triangle drama, 1.-The Reckoning
Flame" featuring Henry Woodruff. The
secondary attraction will he Anna Little
in a Limitation OF Rudyard Kipling 8
story, when the Light came"
Special concerts at 3 and SD. m. to-
day at which the entire company of the
Sporting Widows will appear. have been
arranged by the Gayety Theater man
agement. Features include The Stein
Song" by the Five Founders; 'Tf the
u. 8. A. Should Go To War by V'n-
cent Dusey; the miser scene from THE
Chimes Of Normandy" by Ray Leavitt,
and limitations of celebrities.
The Washington times., 1916-02-20
CRANDALL,a.

Alice Brady holds the place of honor
at crandaii's this week, as she. not
feature, "A woman's Power" will be
weeks attractions, appearing In diff
ferent productions. Today's feature.
~oThe Ballet Girl" In which Miss Brady
IL supported BY Holbrook Blinn. IL a
return engagement.
Monday and Tuesday the World Film
feature. "A woman's Prayer" will be
seen. Moiiie King. Is the featured play
or.
"wednesday and Thursday the ID. w.
Griffith production Of THE Escape,"
photoplay feature founded on the
weil-known play by Paul Armstrong.
will be seen. II pictures the escape OF a
woman from poverty and DEGRADATION,
through sin, suffering and sorrow, TO n
better life. The cast includes Blanche
Sweet, Mae Marsh. Robert Harron.
Owen Moore. Donald Crisp, r. a. Turn
err. and Ralph Lewis. The picture was
produced under the personal direction
Of Mr.. Griffith.
Alice Brady will be seen Friday and
Saturday in her newest feature from
the Equitable studies. THE Woman In
a."
The Washington times., 1916-02-20

Note3These selections are made
managers 9of the fheaters corrcrnt8-
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice 70
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonai inspection. except In special
cases. q. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-05

thai untold lheartache has occurred BY
reason OF the fact that the statutory
law Is not well indexcd and not well
codified. but tho decision OF the SUI
preme court In the Lynch ease still
stands that the enrolled bill ~ the
true test OF the law. and It still re-
mains a fact that the index Is some-
thing for convenience and does not
become in any way q part OF the
actual law itself. and It still remains
a fact that the legislature that pro-
yided for the publication Of the sup
Elemental supplement itself accepted
the law as being found In the supple
mental supplement even before the
index was published, and was this
legislature that referred to the Sec
,tions relating to the mulct tax law:
and let 1t be further remembered that
what the legislature did In senate Ale
No. Z was to repeal the law as It APP
peared In section 244S. suppiement to
the code 1918. @ ~
This being true. 1t is not necessary
to determine whether the supplement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-05
I CHEZ OF
!. SPEAR HEAD II %
!. SATISFIES
Is Mellow Sweet Flavor Not
Found in Any Other
Tobacco
TASTES LIKE RIPE FRUIT

VI Real tobacco hunger can be
thoroughly satisfied only by 4
good juicy chew and the best and
6uiciest chew can be obtained only
in the form Of high-grade Plug
tobacco.
i Spear Head represents the high
est form Of plug tobacco produc-
tion-the very best chew that can
be made the last word in tobacco
satisfaction.
"a The choice leaf in Spear Head
is selected from the cream of the
red Burley crop. In this wonder
full leaf the natural juices are de-
veloped to the supreme de-
gree, and the luscious, fruity-
sweet flavor is in a state of abso-
lutte perfection.
Every chew Of Spear Head
brims over with that appetizing,
wholesome tastiness which livens
up the appetite and comforts the
entire system.
Spear Head is the most salts
flying chew that it's possible to
make. Try = Sc or Ioc cut. Sold
by dealers everywhere.