davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
MODERN MARKET
BUILDING PLANNED
Old Dutch Concern Expects to
Begin Building New Storage
Plant July !.

Work on the new nve-story re-en-
forced concrete storage and manufao-
turing building. which the Old Dutch
Market will erect at 6zz and ga Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. to connect
with the promises formerly occupied by
Armour q Co., facing on b street, Is
expected to begin about July /.
Announcement to this efrect was made
today at the offices or Oscar q. vost.
the architect who designed the struc-
ture
The building Will be or ornamental
brick exterior. embellished with terra
Gotta and lockwood. II will be of fac
Old Dutch Market not only a handsome
headquarters. where the bookkeeping and
auditing departments OF the concern
will be established, but where bread
coffee roasting. and other activities
connected with the corporations bust
ness may be carried on under the most
up-to-date conditions.
Modern Facilities.
Facilities for the storage OF meats
under. the most approved sanitary
methods will be afforded in the new
structure. which will be equipped with
lighting plant. and eventually with an
up-to-the-minute sprinkler system to
decrease the fire danger.
The upper stories OF the building will
he subdivided for the manufacture of
sausage and bread baking. AS an Illus
tration of the painstaking care with
which the plans have been drawn with
view of having everything connected
with the plant of the highest order In a
sanitary way a large spiral chute i'm
mediately accessible to the bakery has
been made part OF the design so that
bread will not have to be handled in
transmission from the establishment to
tho concerns stores.
The facilities for coffee roasting and
also for manufacture of peanut butter
will be of the latest design that can be
had. Three smoke ovens will take up
a large part OF the structure.
basement to the roof is designed in
such a manner rs will insure the stor-
age and manufacture and prepr ration
OF foodstuffs In a strictly sanitary man
ner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Kansas City Girl Writes WASH
ington Friend Of How Actors
Act.
DIDN'T KNOW HER IDOL
Atmosphere Of Industry Made
Greatest Impression on the
Fair Visitor.

There Is always more or less curl
eefty displayed by the average pho.
eoplay patron as to how the actors
and actresses really look when they
are working. From time to time
patrons have visited the studios In
the West and have returned with
wonderful stories as to the produc-
ton of plays. Very few OF them
have ever had Closeup" view OF
the actors and actresses at work.
however.
One of them>who has. a young
Kansas City girl. wrote her impress
sions to axriend in Washington. Her
interesting letter follows:
II received a thrill the irst day
I visited the Balboa studio. When
my friend lod me onto the floor.
they were putting on a drawing
room scene. There was a great
drawing room filled with the incest
looking people you ever saw. old.
young. and middle aged. An orchos-
ira was playing a waltz and the
people were irreproachably dressed.
II looked about for Henry King.
who had been my especial idol ever
since saw the first installment of
who Pays but not single dress
suit contained him. began to
despair when the, director. man
clad in an old gray suit and with
q big straw sombrero on his head.
fred a pistol and shouted: Get the
man.
Everybody Was Busy.
'The dance stopped and all SEEM
cd confusion. The director turned
toward me and he was nobody but
Henry King. I fnew him instantly.
and II was some thrill
ruth Roland. with her sweet
fade-away smile, was there In the
prettiest black gown ever saw.
and thought was looking at a
"At frst the people looked funny
In their paint and powder. but they
must wear lots of It because of the
light Some Of the men wore yell
low shirts and collars. Why? Be-
cause yellow photographs white.
"Everybody was busy and every;
body was cheerful about II and all
seemed to be friends. The thing
air of industry"
Charies Ray. heros OF Tho Cow
ard" and other Inoe successes, has
started a new fad at the N. Y. NJ.
p. Culver City studios. Ray. who
recently was playing dashing
young collegian who wins feminine
hearts galore. hit upon the idea of
wearing a monogram on the left
sleeve Of his shirts. and his direc-
tor. Charles Miller. seized upon the
monogram for a bit of "close up"
comedy. The monogram looks so
well that other leading men also are
having them embroidered on their
sleeves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
TODAYS BEST FILMS

Strand, Ninth and d streets-viola
Dana. in 1.-THE Flower of No Mans
Land" (Metro).
Garden, 423 Ninth street-Biilie Burke,
in THE Harvest of Sin" (Kleine).
and Helen Holmes, in whispering
Smith," adapted from Frank Spear
mans story (MutuaD.
Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and r
streets-Anna Pennington, in Susie
Snowflake" Paramount Famous
PlayerO.
Meader's. 587 Eighth street southeast
-Kathlyr Williams. Myrtle Stead
man and Winifred Greenwood, in
THE Two Orphans" ". L. 8. E.
Seligl.
Penn Gardens. Pennsylvania avenue
and TwJenty-first street-Gaby Des-
lys. in Her Triumph" Paramount
Famous Players).
Olympic, 1881 U street-Mollie King.
in "Fate's Boomerang" (World
Film Corp.).
Home. Twelfth and c streets north
east-Kitty Gordon. in Her Mater
nal Right" (World Film Corp.
Circle. 2iO5 Pennsylvania avenue
Darwin Karr. In "Britton of the
Seventh" ". L. 9. E.-vitagraph).
Crandall's. Ninth and e streets
Theda Bara. in THE Two Orphans"
COX Film Coz.
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
hia rond-Kathlyn Williams and
Wheeler Oakman, in THE Meier Do
Well" adapted from the story by
Rex Beach ". L. 8. E.-Selig).
Apollo. 62i H street northeast-Robert
Edeson. In big Jim Clarity"
(Pathe).
Avenue Grand. 645 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Anna Held, in
Madame La Presidente' para
mount-Morosco).
Leader, Ninth, between e and r
streets-H. b. Warner, in The
Lost Paradise" (Paramount-Fa-
nous Players).
Masonic Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue
Frank Lossee. In THE Old Home
stead" adapted from the play by
Denman Thompson Paramount
Famous Players).
Hippodrome, Ninth street and New
York avenue-Hobart Henley, in
1.-The DEVILS Image" (UniversaD.
NOTE--These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
Rgers of the theaters concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed
for arbitrary changes without notice
to The Times. They are based on
the personality of the players and
the producing company, and not perr
sonal inspection, except In special
cases. e. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-23
Grace Cunard Masters Horse.

Grace Cunard, who is playing the
title role in Universals Peg o. the
Ring" under the direction of Fran
els Ford. had a touch of circus "at-
mosphere" this week not in the
script. While a big scene was be-
ing filmed in a circus set" with
clowns. audience, ringmasters. and
others scattered around, Grace's
duty was to ride in the ring on a
beautiful dappled pony.
She did so, but just as the CAM
era had ceased turning the horse
became frightened. In a minute the
clowns and audience had scattered,
but Miss Cunard waved away the
stage hands who went to her assist
ance.
'I'll master him myself" she said.
After an anxious moment, in which
1t seemed as IL the horse would
throw her, she managed to tame the
animal for the next scene.
Kolb and Dill. the well-known CO.
medians have made themselves very
popular at the Santa Barbara stu
dos, and II is predicted that their
first hve-reel comedy. "A Million for
Mary" will be one of the finest com
edies ever released on the Mutual
program. 1t Is nearing completion.
and two other photoplays are now
In shape for them to work on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

There's place for the feeble in mind
For the insane and criminal too
And relief for the ones VINO are blind
For the worker-there is nothing
to do.
It's the custom of wealth to enlarge
On the INDECENT drift of the poor.
Staying not to examine the charge
Honest facts in the case TO secure.
Not so many are hoboeS from
choice,
They are made by the greed of
few;
It's mans nature in work to rejoice
When the worker has something
to do.
1t is work and not aims that is
wanted;
We are praying for something to do.
The soup kitchens and bread.lines
are haunted
BY the workers with nothing to do.
Work! Work! We are but claim
ing our right
Honest toll is the birthrieht of man;
Oh you lords of both money and
might
Give US freedom to work while we
can. "A. Belflint.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
Is the United States
Senatorship for Sale?

Two men are contending for the
honor of representing Missouri in the
United States senate. Senator Reed
is being opposed by Walter s. Dickey
Of Kansas City.
Dickey is a multi.mlllionaire.
He is distinguished alone for his
ability to make money.
He Is the head OF great mum Der
Of sewer pipe and tile factories, 10.
Gated in various parts Of the United
States.
His holdings are 30 extensive that
in the middle west he virtually dOm!-
mates the market, and fixes the prices
which the farmer and builder must
pay for tile and drain pipe, and other
clay products. He has been very &C.
tive In securing the use OF his ma
tcrials in cities. and has had many Fat
contracts, and has accumulated an
enormous fortune.
Dickey now desires TO go to he
United States senate. II he did not
have the money he would not be
hought of in connection with any i'm.
,,urtant office.
The irony OF his race against Reed
fine example OF the irony of poll.
tics.
When Pr, sidcnt Wilson declared
ner, was lobby infesting Washing
on. Reed was practically selected t.
D.. LAWYER Il the invps' i.ating ro'L.
nittee. He went to New York and
secured possession of IN" celebrate.
.1tfE.,n tt+ltiff. %. 81. II.
uuubitahle evidence that.
o. 4 lobby existed in Washington.
t2l That its head was a concern
bearing the misnoner National Man
utaCturcrs' Association
That institution kept regular Offices
IN Washington. and employed the no
torious Mulhall. and other agents to
carry out IT, evil purposes Il spird
upon members Of congr. IS It opposed
all remedial legislation, especially that
intended for the benefi, OF the labor
ing classes. II sent its money and its
agents into congressional districts for
the purpose OF corrup'!uT and mis-
leading the electorate.
The investigation Of the institution
disclosed such outrageous practices
that public opinion compelled it to
close its lobby Office, and move out
OF the capital
Reeds work was so forceful that
the President personally congratulated
him upon IT,
And now appears the irony. The
Walter s. Dichey Clay Manufacturing
Company (Which is in fact the Hon.
Walter 9. Dickey's business name)
| Was a member OF the lobby that ope.
rated under the name OF the National
Manufacturers Association"
missourians are now presented with
| the spectacle Of a member Of the lobby
which Reed drove out Of Wash nation
contestlne for Reeds seat In the sen.
ate. Let the people decide the ques-
ton.
Dicksy's money Is being extensive.
ly used TO promote his candidacv
In nearly every county paper you
WILL ind during this campaign the first
insertion OF an expensive advertisr-
ment Of Dickey's products. and gen
orally in the same paper will be found
ELUSIVE editorial praise Of Walter )
| Dickey, the candidate.
The device OF paying for political
support under a preteNt OF advertising
is very old. but II probably will be
found to be within the provisions Of
the federal corrupt practices act
However that may be. let the people
know tho fsets.-Hannibal Morning
| Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
Killed by Train.

D. S. Sharp had thirteen goats
killed by "a Katy train last week
They were in the pasture on the
Sharp place. got through into Con-
ways pasture and on to the right
Of way.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

The bans were announced Sunday
for the marriage of Norvin Yates
of this city and Miss Margaret
Powell of ST. Louis The ceremony
will take place in ST. Louis the last
of the month. The exact date has
not been announced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Mrs. Alex Steiner returned to ST.
Louis Saturday after spending
three weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Isaac McIntlre and other
relatives
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

S. S. IiGar and family of Perry
have been visiting his brother
Chas. Hoar aud family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Yearly on February and for 46
days after. a mysterious fire breaks
out in Ariyake bay on the west coast
OF Kyushu, Japan, burning both on
land and sea. the origin OF the con.
Migration being complete mystery
which a recently QUILTED scientific
exploration party will make q point
of solving.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
HENRY FORD.
Crisis for Nations Toilers.

Crisis Tor Nations lolIerS.
What III" lnhurcr didn't see under
thu Republican r"giru" was that High
Tariff DOES not regulate wages, but
makes 1t possible for the manutactur-
er to so regulate prices that he can
control labor. The farmer with his
characteristic Srlf-relianCr and nutur-
ally independent spirit, asked no fav.
urS. All h" wanted was an equal
chance with other business men. VII.
son saw the farmers interests in
big way.
The Rural Credits Act alone. Of
more than dozen big things this
Democratic Congress did for agricul-
turr. gave greater direct benefits Ia
the farmers than any legislation en-
acted since the creation Of IN" Depart.
ment OF Agriculture generation ago.
There came a time when the laborer
saw that his labor was commodity,
a thing TO be bought and sold, or re.
strained or enjoined by the unwar-
ranted issuance Of injunction wrts in
Federal courts; he saw that he did
NOV "ae 'e WV" "'
oy our eons'to''on--o' voluntary "
'o.'a'o' '0' MS Wv" p'o,eS.'V" N.
"e''"re' W snor,' NC sd" "a' "e we"
wage save nv 81" may "' wa"
up against Iapial-0rgnni2cd and ELI
tr"nrhrd behind the Powerful PUN Of
the Political BOSSES Of the Republican
'l'Sn ril"',e '"''S' anu 's"'''"','
4. .
"l"'"' i'"Si' w P''''"' ''' "'s"''
""''"'' va i-"''''
what hih Labor d"lnhhu' N"F''H
ms mat Labor De maze part 81 ne
Uhi"h"' '"uh'l'~' maj us lm'ri"'>h'
be conceded; ana That Us Rh""''hS"
"f us own needs Wv" II paramount
Hoic" IN legislation "ir"c'iA ANA Pc
ru'inrIy ahcciihE It's own rights.
And what has been til" spirit ~ TINS
democratic Administration: Let Sau'-
u"l GoinperS, President Of the AInrrl-
ran Federation nf Labor tell;
"ln my experience with United
S,nt"s Congresses during two score
years have not seen anything like
tn" lin" spirit toward labor, toward
the rights and welfare Of all the
people. pcrvHdinG MI III" branches nt
the Wilson Administration This fnn-
dan"ntal right spirit has guided the
Wilson Administration to wise and
righteous labor legislation"
In the az" long struggle between
Capital, which has always had per.
mission 10 combine, and Labor, which
was denied the right To combine, tn"
greatest step toward the full enfran.
chiSemrnt of labor was recommended
mt" Jaw 10y " I'"'""'r"'lc tohEr'SN-
'ne ni'-'h,u'''hoh Ah'haIh"nt L"
me Clayton Law
Farmers ana lMh"rerN OF America
biggest t., an hIE lh'er'sls-'hr crest
,,- ne,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

.iegram, sent to President VIII
son on September I'd by Henry Ford,
the worlds greatest automobile manu-.
facturer:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Miss Ollie Goodnight of Hannibal
who Tad been attending the Rural
Teachers Association at kirksvilIe,
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jos.
Hickman. Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Raymond Yaeer, 7-year.old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Yaeer who
has been quite i'll with pneumonia
is improving.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

L NJ. Girtin returned Saturday
night from two weeks trip
through Nebraska and South Dakota
He likes that country very much
They have fine crops and politically
he thinks they will be about 50-5O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07
STAYED OFF RUIN
WHAT FARMERS OWE TO PREsl-
DENT WILSON FOR AvERTiNG
RAILROAD STRIKE.
HIS COURAGE SAVED DAY

Loss Of stoo,ooO,Ooo to Apple Crop,
s55,oOo,0oo to Peach Crop, and $780,
oOJ.OOo to Potato Crop. Only a Drop
in the Bucket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

-T'FF ufHf oNHN TO T I'"fNOHt W II
son on September I'd by Henry Ford
facturer.
The President: The moment 1t
is positively known that strike
will become effective on the rail .
roads, the Ford Motor Company
will OF absolute necessity shut
down its factory and all of Its as
S"mhly plants throughout the
country ana every man III ltS NOR"
IMAM F''N" workers VIII nave TO
3" on IN" pay roll
Our business is so organized
That the supplies ana products
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Mrs. Lloyd Burdltt and baby
went to Quincy Saturday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-07

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans and
family of Hannibal spent Friday
with Vim. P Smith and family.
Miss Della Smith returned home
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
ERIE URGES TRAINhEN
TO FIGHT STRIKE PLAN
Wage Advance Would Wreck
Road, They Are Told.

In an appeal issued yesterday By the
Erie Railroad urging its employees mo-
TO Ioin in the threatened general rail-
road strike, the company points out
that payment OF the wages demanded
by the men would mean disaster Tor
the road.
at is found by careful investigation
that TO comply with this request in
freight and yard service would add TO
the payrolls Of the Erie Railroad Com
pany approximately S2,3S0,000 per an
num-" says the appeal. "Do you think
Il Ia fair TO the Erie for you to insist
upon this unreasonable demand at this
time, when the financial condition OF
the road has not yet become fully es-
tablished? Are you going TO hep
your employer, the Erie Railroad TO
develop into a first class railroad, or
are you going TO take IL by the throat
and hold it down?
"Do you realize that the wages in
engine and train service at the preseat
time are at the rate Of 81 ,942,i77 per
year higher than the wages paid ten
years ago, and that during this period
Of ten years not one penny in d.
dends has been paid by the Erie Rail-
road Company 20 its stockholders?
do you realize that if joint strike
is called, the government will take
charge Of the railroads and operate
them. If necessary. TO insure uninter-
rupted transportation and save the
public loss and inconvenience? Do you
prefer working for the government,
under it's discipline, red tape and reg
ulations, rather than 10 continue, as al
present, a free American citiZen?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27

Mitchell and City Chamberlain Bruere,
but that they completely ignored IT. 1t
would have meant saving Of more
than 100000 to the city in rental.
"If the Mayor and the City Chamber
lain had spent ten minutes in looking
over our record" he said, "the new
lease never would have been signed.
We never asked any more than that the
city engineers examine the information
we had. Yet we never could get this
done. The whole point WIS that the
Public Service Commission didn't want
anything more to do with the Tribune
Building; they were not anxious TO
get into the Municipal Building, and
technically they we're protected, as they
had asked the Sinking Fund for avail
able public space
Other Arrangements Possible.
DR.. Allen said he understood the
Tribune Association had no objection
10 the commission moving to public
building where il would mean mate
rial saving 10 the city. He declared
that several different arrangements OF
available space in the Municipal Build
ing could have been made. He said
that at the same time the Public Ser
vice Commission lease was before the
city officials a great commotion arose
In the Board Of Estimate over the saw
ing of few thousand dollars in the
Board Of Education.
William ?. Chapman, jr., submitted
a lengthy statement 10 the committee
made by G.. Vernon Rogers, vice-presi-
dent of The Tribune Association, COW
ering the negotiations for the renewal
of the Public Service Commission lease
in its old quarters. Mr. Rogers stated
that about January 10, 1916, he had
called on Travis II. Whitney, accom-
panied by d. A. Mason, superintendent
of The Tribune Building. Mr.. Whitney
told them the commission was not yet
ready to give a definite answer as to
the renewal of the lease. Having been
informed a few days later that the com
mission did not want to renew the
lease. as it needed more space, Mr.. Rog-
ers wrote the commission that he could
provide the space needed.
Later the commission let 1t be known
il could get space in another building
at a lower rental. Under the old lease
the commission had been paying about
81. go a square foot and occupied about
IS, 900 square feet Of space. A fiat offer
Of s146 for the renewal had been made.
When the commission notified the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
GUGGENHEIM BROTHERS
MAKING UP, IS BELIEF
Adjournment of 100000 Suit
Thought Significant.

Mineola, L. l., June 26.-Another
long adjournment Of the $4,000, 900
Guggenheim suit to-day was accepted
by those watching the case as yerifica-
ton Of the report that the six Brothers
involved in the big claim were en-
deavoring TO patch up their differences
out Of court. When the case was called
for a hearing In tho supreme Court
this morning, lawyers for both sides
announced that they had agreed that
It should 60 over until the October
term Of court
William Guggenheim. complainant
against his five brothers, Is reported 10
be seeking further facts concerning
the South American mining venture, In
which he says he was defrauded out
of sl0,000.000. The brothers, who orig
inally asked for a continuance Of the
case, are said to be In favor Of the
conferences leading to a possible set
Element OF the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-27
SING SINGS OUTSIDE
BUYER INSIDE AGAIN
Jewelry Samples He Took on APP
prevail Lead to Arrest.

Samuel NJ. Stroock, one of the Sing
Sing prisoners who testified in the pro-
ceedings that resulted in the indict-
ment of former Warden Osborne. was
arrested in Fifth Avenue jewelry
store yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of grand larceny.
When Stroock was released from
Sing Sing on June IA, 1t is charged, he
went to David P. Barry's jewelry store
at 800 Fifth Avenue and introduced
himself as Outside purchaser" for the
Mutual Welfare League. He said he
wished TO buy several watches and
cigarette cases for the league, TO be
offered to prisoners as prizes.
Stroock's name was well known 70 the
Barry firm, since he had not long be-
fore been "inside" purchaser for the
league. The jewelry for which he asked
was given TO him without question. But
he killed the goose that laid tho golden
egg when, few days ago, he appeared
at the store and demanded a bracelet
"for a member Of the league"
Statesmen could not understand what
a prisoner in Sing Sing was going TO
do with a bracelet, and notified the po-
lice. When Stroock appeared at the
store yesterday he was arrested.
At his room in the Hotel Seville de-
tectives say they found number OF
pawn tickets.