davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
THOs. }. OWEN a son, AuetIoneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or vALUABIE RIAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY SEVENTEEN
TWO STORY AND CELLAR MODERN
BRICK HOUSE,. KNOWN As iiiaiSaiZ.
i2ol 254ST STABLES strict NORTH
EAST, AND 10 IoI1iGls-TT-Is ORREN
STREET NORTHEAST. WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. D. &.
BY whine o. two certain deeis of tupst, duiy
recorded in Liber No 35sS, folio No. II and
Iiber No. Sl1 folio No. -, et seq.. Sf the
Land RrcuTds q tie District Of Colunbia. and
at the rolucst q one Of the uarties Ee7Ired
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii sell st
T-tblic auction in front - tho premises % the
SECOND DAY or NONEMBER. A D. 1871,
a. 4 o'clock =. M. the fiIioUing -dos1ited Land
and premises situated IN the County q Washing
ton. Distri-t of Columbia. desirnated a. and BE-
ing lyE numbered . AbB fn ~ a. s. a. -,
=, =, 8. in sIrarc iEs. IN n. q. stsrlss Sun-
diyis0n n rarL of Trinidad" a. per plat
rrc1Tied iu the Office q tie Surveyor for tns
District NJ Columbia. in IdHeT g, a. folio -.
together with the improvements thureon, each
parcel % h. s0'd sffaratf'v.
Terms a sole: Ons-thir8 of purchase ulobey
10 be raid in rash balance ir rUs rgusl install
meuis, Tsyalle IN roe aud tno ycars with IN
'erest al 8 ~ cert r-r snnurn. payable s-ui-
annually from the date n ole. secured b. desd
~ tr7lst N the Trupcrt0 sd au cash al he
CTu1n cf The purchase. A dcn0sit of s1D viii
le required A. time - saie On each parcri %:
All onuvSsncfI-. TevUrdiuE. etr. AZ cost ot
rurrha7r and f11ms of Esia % b. courlied
with within hftorn days ~ date ~ ale cshr--
Nis' trustees viii Trs'-~c the right 20 ssl the
IroT"rrr m 'bc riL and oast q dsfauitiur rur-
chaser affT FIVE dars' zIrer5isaulent Of sd
iesala in some uCvErrT~r ln Nashinston, n. @.
HAROLD y DE WITT
BERT 7. AMOS.
Trusts-.
FRED s. SWINuEL HENRY / QUINN,
A''n-ueNs f1r Party Secured
~ - 8 q = = nucvg
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

fashionable girls. Frank Kingdom as
a worldly bishop. Percival Moore as
the priGgish novelist, and Bessie An
dra, an attractive maid. The produc-
ton has been admirably staged by
Mr.. Morosco, the gowns of the wom-
en- being particularly pleasing.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
J. c. DANCY MARRIED.

John c. Dancy, jr., and Miss Maud
J.. BulHeley, daughter of Prof and
Mrs. Bulkeley. of Brooklyn, N. ",
were quietly married in Brooklyn by
Rev. p. A. Wallace. Mr.. Dancy is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Dancy,
OF 2139 L street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
zone Horse" Get, Sixty D.v,.

Thornton Greene. known as a zone
horse" bootlegger was sentenced yes
terday to sixty days in jail for carry
ing gin into Virginia. He was arrested
Saturday by Agent Gotten, of the De-
partment of Justice. When his
pockets were searched Gotten found
two quarts and ''ping" of gin.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
PROPOSALS.

WANTEB-NTTENDANTS. MAZE AND FE-
n1.E- Opportunity for trsnL- school cuu-.s.
Uli~h s'srt~l fore part ~ OcNcr Board and
l".-lE- iu 81 lir7n % slary. Apr'y o. urits
i'ili.-1.atcly - SAINT ELIZABETH'S HOS
IITAL, Washington. n. 9 No competitive
OWL N--L-c. -r---l------ -
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
Moore's strand-"The whip,,

Eager crowds were at every per-
formance at Moore's Strand Thea
ter yesterday to see the combined
film and stage production of The
Whip" which is considered by many
prominent screen authorities to be
the greatest achievement in motion
pictures. The story is told on the
screen, leading the audience up to
the climax-the big race. Here the
film is cut and the curtain rises
upon a realistic race rack scene.
Five jockeys in full costume are
seen riding spirited race horses at
a breakneck speed on the big tread
mill. The audience fairly went wild
with enthusiasm as the thrilling
race came to a close.
The story deals with the intrigue
which is wound around a famous
race horse bearing the name of The
Whip" Upon the question of THE
Whip" winning the great race de-
pends the fortunes Of several peo-
pie. A love affair also hangs on
the result OF the race. When sew
eral Of the people who are betting
against the horse winning find that
The Whip is certain to win the
race, they go to great lengths to pre-
vent the horse from appearing on the
track. But their efforts fail.
The horse makes the race, but with
the owners daughter as the jockey, in
place of the Jockey who had been Sc
lected to make the race. All ends
we'll for the hero and heroine,
while the villain and the adventures,
VINO Is his partner, meet their de-
served fate.
In addition to the big race, there is
a series of magnificent thrills. which
are created by the wonderful hunt
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

ing scenes, a sensational train wreck,
and one of the most startling auto
mobile accidents ever caught by the
camera. The film will be shown for
the entire week. A special musical
score, written for "The Whip" is rem
dered by the Strand Symphony Or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
MOore's Garden-Dorothy Dalton.

MOore's Gnrden-DorOthy Dalton.
Large audiences at Moore's Garden
Theater were delighted last night with
Dorothy Dalton in her new film, Ten
o. Diamonds" The picture, which is
being shown for the last time today,
affords the star many opportunities
to display her excellent dramatic tall
ents.
The story concerns a cabaret girl in
a cheap cafe in a great city.
A wealthy young man comes into
her life and transplants her from the
dive" to the best society circles.
The girl, having fallen in love with
her benefactor, rebels at a repulsive
marriage plot, and shocks the assem-
bled wedding guests by appearing with
her coiffure awry, her dress rumpled
and in her hand a bottle of whisky.
She pretends to be hopelessIy drunk,
and the guests disperse. But to the
man who had been responsible for
her regeneration there suddenly
comes the realization that the girl,
although lacking some of the veneer
of culture, possessed the finer traits
of a real woman. He sees the folly
OF plan for revenge. and goes to her
to declare his love and make amends.
The program for the remainder of
the week will include George Beban
in Lost In Transit" on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday and Anita King
in THE Girl Angel" on Saturday.
In addition to thte regular film pro-
gram, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday there will be shown the first
motion pictures taken of the Ameri-
can soldiers in France.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE s

MIDDLE-AGED WHITE LADY. FORMERLY
teacher. will help two or thrre hours daily for
comfortable home in quiet family; can do almost
snything. Address MRS. G., 90 r ST. NV. y
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
II. r. Notwithstanding.

Lucille Cavanagh, as dainty and
fresh as an opening rose, tripped
her way into the hearts of the audi
ences at B. F. Keith's Theater yes
terday. Ably assisted by the elon-
gated Teddy Doner and versatile
Frank Hurst, with a gorgeous set
ting in the background. Miss Cava-
nagh proved that she is fully capa-
BILE of holding her own in a head
line position. The very fact that Miss
Cavanagh knows that she cans sing
makes her singing attractive. But
what she lacks in voice she more
than makes up for in her dancing.
Teddy Doner stopped the show with
his dance number and really deserv-
ed an encore.
Sam Bernard's parodies on Hawai-
ian melodies and political jokes also
found much favor with audiences
yesterday. But toward the end of
his act he grew serious and gave a
really wonderful version of the death
OF Fagin from "Oliver Twist"
Olga Boris proved herself a true
master Of the piano, and her selections
from eXotically fascinating modernist
music received persistent applause.
Desperate troubles in a dentists Office.
which are soothed away by a bevy of
beautiful Georgette-clad nurses, fur
nish the basis of the entertaining lit
tie playlet, Mr.. Inquisitive."
The vivacious Nonette, who sings
as well as she plays the violin, was
particularly pleasing in her rendition
of the old popular song Of the Span
ish-American war, Break the News
to Mother"
A couple of matrimonial incompat-
ibles are amusingly depicted in How
Hubby Missed the Train" James
Dutton and company. with their COL
lection of snow-white horses and dogs,
present an act that is a delight to the
eye. The Three Jahns demonstrate
that there are more ways Of standing
on ones head THAN the average per-
son dreams of.
The Hearst-Pathe Weekly concludes
the program.
As a final reminder, the entire bill
this week Is most excellent. It's the
best we have seen in months.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
DEVELOPING MEDIUM.

DEVELOPING MEDITV-
Private lessons in spiritual uufoIimrnt. De
veloping classes in mediuuship. Private read
ings. Ladies only. BOX 95. Herald oficc.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
PERSONALS.

W6EKINGNEN- -NHEN THE NECESSiTr
lus- We aT here, -grl o. having a fue stscE
n ~l.a.f'r r-1l Hvr-.rats a. = rY Tas ra--
meats are IN -re 'nuIu11. made lv t1ny
ti'nr. rHH rl.0~ 61ar-ai up fr S.. You rsy
lee "a ~TH-> OLD STAND 90 n.
NOTICE: ArIificiaI teeth and Sec
ond-hond Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis Abrahams, SIS q.
on. Pat. office.
~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I6 M, AT q
O'Clock a. m. within and in front of ths
United States Storage Connanys warebouse.
lsiD Tenth street northwest. Washington.
ID. G. there will he sold At public auction %
inforce liens Tor st0rage charscs. ETC.. due aud
unpaid. al goods furniture. household and p-rS
sOnal effects o. storage IN nkmes os Mrk ~.
Duckett Catherine JackE0n. Nm. May White,
g. A Hester, Mn. 7. A. Tuughton. 5. II. WiEsfns
DIR. g. NJ. Week. Nellie sborter. J. X. spence
A. D. Tenuilis UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY. INC. oci62N
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT WILL OUTLAST
any garage in the market in arTsaTanct. dura-
Dility. and ITice. V. T. u. BlES, ln9 q 81.
Nv" " ~
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
PALMISTRY.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS.

HOAN oAAsi- Sfb4A ADt-N AAA-Na 'HANfb aO-N-
dition; only three months use. Arply IT, y.
MAYNARD. Manager. Tea Cup Ian. GIL 18th
81. NV. -
ONE CINCINNATI TINE RECORDER
clock, one mulugarhor c0mIlets. one large
hat-top desk one snail tat-top desk three letter
file cabinets. RECORD AUTO SUPPLY CO..
65l Mas. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED -AFARTMENT. THREE ROOMS
'nf r'sHa hall avatIlt'e Etcut January :
Phone C.' rr0 rsI
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
CLAIRVOYANTS.
SCIENTIFIC.

Gard reading, 3 to so cents. Hours.
10 a. m. to 8 p. m. ID 18th pl. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
PEAL ESTATE
CAPIN IOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES
J. &. TlMLTN>DN. - So BLDG. VI. 20
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
SCIENTIFIC
MRS. r, LUSBY

Gard reading, 25 to so cents. Hours,
2 to 9 p. m. ID 18th pl. ne.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

AUToGESoUs WELDING AND RADIATOR
work. Fenders repaired; carbon removed suto
repairing. Hudson-ByTd Co.. rear Il6 Vt ave. nv.
81
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

NIINO. X. LOODl
SCIENTIFIC HAND READING. NORMAL
CI.AtRNONANT Advise clients on rarsoul
aud Rcugal matters through PSYCHIC AID;
oucstsns answered through Mental Concentra-
tiun and Last India Minor. INDIA CRYS-
TAI. Al latcst fate cards 4hdics only.
Closed SudaHs OTca IN . ~ Licensed
NOW LOCATED AT IGis TTH 81. n. ".
y
NINE VERNEP Mental sdeut,ss, -
WihiL. v NENiNEh-H 81. nv. "a hoor.
~ eSlo. Av1g or vacation uniil octo6er !. u
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30
SPIRITUALISM.

PEOT q. LNAL AETHAN- NOTED
T-aur', T.-t aul Ersiue-s Medium, born with
Srrar.. and sgrUariEbs THWCrs 10 direct ana
Iclr n..u ans U.snar iu al ahuir q life. See
hIu.-E"H nEN WaEr uH u..T1Ee. studio az
FINN, UlT syh ana X ,is. ua.
MIS- IA lAlN1~. >rIHITIALI-T 81
Tra5lr5s. tOc for month Ci October. s6 5t5
st. Eu.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-30

MRS. BR0WNELL T..Tg1y,'5: T.57B IN, TI,ns' ans
Tfus7nf fututc: gives UlnCs. adti1e on business.
lawsuits. love. h0Ese. srpNration. changes.
health o. I've = nv. Thuue NJ 90. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
HARD AT WORK ON
IMPROVEMENT PLANS
Commissioner Lehman Get
ting Ready to Begin on
Locust Ave.

The commissioners at the city hall
are preparing plans for the improve
mentS in their individual departments
to put before the Board Of Affairs at
the earliest possible date.
Commissioner Lehman is busy work.
ing on the Locust avenue section, which
improvement was authorized by the
Board of Affairs yesterday to begin at
once, He has as yet purchased but
one right Of way for the change in the
avenue. This was purchased yester-
day from Patrick Gettings.
Engineer Meusser, OF the New York
Concrete Steel Engineering company.
has been in New York for several days
devotng his time to the r'---- TO-
big bridge across II"
er. Just as SUN -.
plete the plans and specIucauons,
which will probably be some time
next week, he will come to Fairmont
and put them before the Board Of At
fairs. Immediately bids will be ad.
vertiSed and just as soon afterwards as
possible the work will be started,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
PRICES
BOTHERCITV DADS
They Are Having Trouble
With the Annual
Budget.

A meeting of the Board Of Affairs
was held at the city hall this morn.
ing at ten o'clock for the purpose OF
discussing the budget for the coming
year. All OF the commissioners
were present and expressed their
desire to have more consideration
given the budget this year than was
given last year.
With contracting companies such as
the John F. Casey company who
have been in the contracting business
for years not being able to make a
safe bid on a proposition calling for
an investment of little over $780,
900 the city commissioners do not
like to state the amount Of money
that they will ned to finance their
department throughout another year.
Condition of prices at this time
makes i almost impossible to make
anything near a correct estimate For
this reason the city is having more
trouble in estimating expenses,
All Of the departments have gone
over their prescribed expenditures
bv many thousand Of dollars because
of the demand made on them by cit1'
zens for unexpected improvements,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
City Going After Tax
Dodging Draymen

meeting of the Board of Affairs
this morning it was decided that i'm
mediate action would be taken against
local draymen who were not paying
their city license,
There is a city ordinance providing
that to operate \ dray wagon in Fair
mont city license must be paid. Dur
ing the past year, the commissioners
report, the draymen have not been
showing up to pay their license and no
action has been taken against them by
the police department.
After the meeting this morning the
police department was instructed to
give immediate attention to draymen
who had not paid their license. I'm
less several licenses are turned in
within the next few days, some severe
action will follow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
DRAFT APPEAL
BOARDS ORGANIZE
That For This District Has
Not Yet Established
Headquarters.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, July 81
Judge W. N. Miller Of ParkerSburg,
was elected president Of the Southern
West Virginia district federal draft
board when that body met and organ.
lied IN the office Of the clerk Of the
federal court here yesterday. W. G.
Mathews was named as secretary and
E. NJ Keatley elected clerk. other
members Of the board which will
serve as an appeal board for all claim
for exemption appearing before the
local boards, are A. S. Land Of 10.
gan; Charles ]. Schweickert Of Hinton
and Dr.. Vinson OF Huntington. No bus
ine1s was tranacted yesterday, the
board adjourning until Monday morn
ing.
E. NJ. Keatley, clerk of the federal
court has est side two Of his offiies
for the use Of the draft board. A force
of clerks and stenographers will be
put to work within few days under
Keatley's supervision. The board will
decide all cases Of appeal from the
GlS'.VI DDdiH5 VI lNCllIg sewn $500
praxton, Boone, Clay,
'reeRbrier, Jackson,
logan, Mason,
Mercer, Mcdowell, Mingo. Monroe,
Nicholas, Pocahontas, Putnam, Raj
eigh, Roane, Summers, Wayne, Web
ster and Wyoming counties.
All agricultural and industrial ex'
emptIons as we'll as appeals from the
local board will be decided by the
district board.
The northern district draft board
met and organized yesterday in Wheel
ing with Judge Ira E. Robinson, OF
Grafton, chairman and ]. B. Huyett
and Dr.. w. ]. Davidson Of Charles
Town and W. NJ. Rogers of Fairmont
the other members. The northern
board also adjourned until Monday.
1t has not been decided whether to
maintain headquarters at Wheeling or
ClarkSburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Miss Foster Back to
Resume Y M G A Work

Miss Grace N. Foster, secretary of
the Young Women's department Of the
Y. M. c. A, returned yesterday from
her vacation trip and is ready to take
up the work of the organization with
renewed energy and vigor. Miss Eos
ter visited Wilmington and Ashville in
North Carolina and then spent some
time at her home in Dayton, Ohio, A
meeting of the Advisory Council Of the
Young Women's department will be
held at the "Y" this evening and It is
desired that all of the members at
tend as there are some important mat
tiers to be taken up relative to the
opening Of the department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
Still Deadlocked
On Food Bill Report
(Rv AssocIated Press

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The con.
terees on the administration food Dill
failed at their first session today to
break their deadlock on the Congress
sional war expenditures committee op-
posed by President Wilson, and re-
cessed until later today with a motion
to strike out the provision still pend
ing.
Some of the conferees said It ap'
peared virtually certain that the Sen.
ate members would yield on the proVl'
sion and reach a complete agreement
on the bill for a report to the House
tomorrow.
The recess was taken to enable the
conferees to confer with Senate and
House leaders and learn if the Senate
would reject the conference report
should the provision be eliminated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
KIGHT TO CO SOUTH
WITH THE TROOPS
Fairmont Y. M. C. A. Sec.
rotary Gets Leave to Un-
dertake War Work.

At meeting Of the board OF direc.
tors of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday
afternoon it was unanimously voted
to grant Secretary J. w. knight a
leave of absence for a period OF three
months in order that he may respond
to the call Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Ma.
tional War Council and go to Mont.
gomery Ala, to take charge Of the
association work at the mobilization
camp there.
Secretary knight has been in com.
muniCation with the National War
Work Council for some time in re.
gard 10 the matter and the council
has been urging him to take up the
work, but he felt that 1t would be al.
most Impossible 10 leave the work
here at this time since a number of
plans In regard to the establishment
of the Young Women's department
must need be worked out and put in
operation at once and a number of
other local matters are very press.
ing.
However so urgent were the de-
mands for Mr.. knights service at the
mobilization camp and so much did
he become attached to the work
through his experience at the local
camp that he made every effort to
arrange for the trip to Montgomery
and at last after some lengthy cor
respondence with the War Council
compromise was effected by grant
ing Mr., knight permission to divide
his time between the work here and
the work with the guards at the con-
Centration camp. In this way he
can supervise the local activities and
at the same time direct the Y. NJ.
c. A. work with the boys who are
preparing soon to 80 to France.
Mr.. knight is now busy lining up
the personnel Of his staff and is com.
municating with a number of men
whom he considers especially fitted
for the somewhat difficult. work, The
staff will probably include ministers
and Y. NJ. G. A. workers from var.
ious parts OF the country and 1t Is
lClJ Guu( Will LlCu ouSu % NuCoC
under the able direction Of our local
Secretary great work may be &C.
complished at the concentration camp.
1t is expected that the boys will be
in camp for about three months be.
fore leaving for the front and Mr..
knight was granted leave OF absence
for that length Of time but II he
should prove to be needed for
longer period the directors of the as.
sociation will readily grant permits
sion for the extended time and en-
deavor to get along here without
him. 1t is possible that If Mr..
knights services are badly needed
when the troops leave for France he
may accompany them but nothing de-
finite has been decided in regard to
that as yet.
Mr.. Knight will leave for Alabama
about the fifteenth Of this month
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-07-31
ACTION AT LAST WOULD WIN
JEW LIBERTY AND PALESTINE
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 81

WASHINGTON, D. c., July ST.
The American Jew is at last wax
ing up to his opportunities and is
putting his aspirations into action.
The 100000 Jews Of the United
States have elected representatives to
congress which will convene here in
Novmber and labor for recognition Of
the Jewish nation in the peace con.
ference after the war.
1t will be one Of the most signifi-
cant steps in the history Of Judaism
when the worlds greatest powers will
consider the condition of the Jews,
and make arrangements possibly for
reconstructing the Jewish nation.
Palestine is the Jews goal, where the
Jews of the world can reconvene and
live under their own rule, perhaps
with the guidance and guardianship
of the world powers.
Twelve million Jews are scattered
over the globe, 100000 in Russia,
100000 in the United States and
only 100000 in Palestine. The Jews
in Russia, Rumania, Galicia and TuT-
key still live apart unable, in fact
not permitted, to assimilate as his
brothers have done in this country.
In Russia, the Jews have been de-
MED full political and civil rights
and have been economically Cypress
ed under the old regime, and even
under the new order they cannot en-
JOY all the liberties and privileges Of
their Christian fellow citizens.
There are nearly 100000 Jews in
Rumania, who are suffering even
more limited civil rights than those
in Russia. The 100000 Jews in
Galicia legally enjoy full political
rights, but discrimination has handi-
capped them economically and cultur-
ally and prevented them from acQuir-
ing equal opportunities in the stWg-
gle for existence.
The American Jewish congress in
Washington, as the voice Of Zionism,
will convene with the determination
to end this oppresslcl and denial of
opportunity. before trying to attain
the actual goal Of all Jewry-Pales-
tine.
Palestine raises controversy be-
tween two Zionist factions. One, I'M
der the leadership Of Israel Zangwlll,
famous English author, contends bet
ter territory than Palestine could be
obtained for the Jewish nation. These
Zionists point to the Uganda protec-
torate in British East Africa and even
to a part of Texas as places more suit
able for Jewish nation than Pales-
tine.
influential men like Rabbi Stephen
s. Wise of New York, and Judge
Hugo Pam of the Illinois appellate