davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S- The Are I'VE
Minister OF Foreign Affairs has ir"
the United states Ambassador ~, saga
Department announced to-day. '..' .
Argentine Minister to France Hd! r-'
instructed To take every oppnr'lr' o.
support President Wilson's GA. n-
league of nattnns
The sun., 1919-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 2s.--Prince Feisal, Crown
Prince Of the Kingdom OF Hedjas. served
tea yesterday 70 a number Of American
journalists He received them I'm Ills
brilliant national costume and conyersed
by the aid OF an interpreter,
The sun., 1919-01-29
SAYS NATIONS ARE
AGREED ON COLONIES
London STANDARD" Gives Out
line of Probable DEPOSITION.

LONDON. Jan 2s.--The STANDARD In
an editorial to-day says that although
the Pence Conference has not fully set
tied the question OF the disposition of
Germany's colonies II IL understood that
agreements have been reached on the
main points.
These agreements include the giving
Of German Southwest Africa to the
South African Union and German East
Africa to Great Britain as manda tor for
the league of nations. some portions be-
Ing annexed to the Belgian Congo.
The Kameroons will be chiefly French,
Togoland French and British. and the
Pacific Islands either will be divided
between Japan, Australia and New
Zealand or administered by Great Brit
ain for the league of nations.
The Paris correspondent OF the Muil
writes:
President Wilson appears to have put
forward a general scheme which may be
termed the Observation-Disclosures OF Ger
many's late possessions.
Plan Not Clearly Deemed.
This plan is not exactly defined. but
In principle It would make mandatory
for the various Powers to administer the
colonies subject to the control OF the
British delegates do not object to
such procedure respecting the colonies in
Africa. although other nations. notably
the French and Portuguese. do not ac-
quiesce, and the Union OF South Africa
definitely claims German Southwest
Africa. As regards the Pacific. Aus
trala claims New Guinea and the Bis
marck Archipelago New Zealand claims
Samoa and Japan desires the Marshalls
and CarOlines. Japan also suggests an
equatorial delimitation between British
and japanese influence in the Pacific"
The correspondent refers to the
Anglo-Japanese secret treaty OF 1916.
which assigned the Marshalls and Caro-
lines TO Japan, and adds:
Such possession would be very dis
tasteful 10 the United States. and
American political opinion Is that II
President Wilson agrees to this move
his power will be seriously impaired.
II is suggested that from this comes
his earnest demand for the interna-
tionalizaticn of all Pacific colonies.
Britain supports Australia.
1T is quite clear. however. that the
whole voice OF the British Empire at
the Peace Congress supports the claims
OF Australia. New Zealand ard the
Union Of South Africa and also agrees
TO the retention by Japan Of the Mar
shalls and Carolines. with equatorial de-
limitation OF influence.
1T was the current opinion tonight
that President Wilson would see the
justice OF Great Britains claims He
requested evidence OF Australian inter
est In New Guinea. and these were
quickly forthcoming In telegram
recording resolutions by a large num-
Der OF public bodies In Australia oppus-
Ing any other solution OF the colonial
problem.
Australia declares she has lost more
men In the war than the United States
and has had no recompense In the shape
of war contracts and that the non-poe-
session OF the whole OF New Guinea
would arouse great bitterness"
The sun., 1919-01-29
Allie. Get Red Record. in Raid.

KRAsNoYARsK. Central Siberia, Jan. II
(delay"d) Allied military authorities
have raided Bolshevist rendezvous
here and have arrested the leaders. I'm
portant documents were seized,
The sun., 1919-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 2S-Avation Lieut..
O'Nenl OF the American Army was killed
yesterday near Chatillon-sur- Seine when
his machine collapsed al height Of
about 700 feet.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Specia( wireless Despdtch 10 The Sun from the
London NmeS Ser1ice

Copyright 1919; all rights reserved.
BERLIN, Jan % (delayed) Well in
formed persons say the Government. al
though II denies It, is not merely hold
ing the National Assembly at Weinar.
but will transfer the seat OF Govern
ment TO WeinRr.
The sun., 1919-01-29
Denmark Gusts Bolshevik Envoy

CoPENHAGES, Jan. 2S..Dr. Suretz. the
Bolshevik representative in Denmark
left here to-day with hts legation stan
at the request Of the Danish Govern
mcnt lie was notified that his further
presence was not desired In Denmark.
The sun., 1919-01-29
REDS SEIZE POWER
IN WILHELMSHAVEN
Spartacans Occupy Banks and
Public Buildings of
Naval Base.
JUNKERS LAUD KAISER
Old Pan-Gcrman Element Re-
news Pledge Of Loyalty on
Birthday Anniversary.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. % Spartacan
forces have overturned the Government
in Wilhelmshaven. Germany, and oc-
cupied the banks and public buildings,
They have ordered the court-martial of
their opponents. Railway traffic to and
from Wilhemshaven has been stopped.
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2S.-The German
Peoples party, which is composed
largely OF the Pan-German element and
Junkers. has sent the following tele-
gram according to despatch from Ber-
lin, to former Emperor william on the
occasion Of his birthday:
We gratefully appreciate the work
which your majesty has done for the
German Empire and the German peo-
pie during more than thirty years.
We heartily wish your majesty peace
for the rest OF your life and beg to
assure you that millions OF Germans
who will live with us under new con-
ditionS and "A new basis of state and
OF life, reverence the monarchist idea
and will repel every unworthy es-
arrangement from the high ideal of
German kaiserdom and. Prusslan
KngShip.
LONDON. Jan. 2S.-A German wireless
message received here says
by January IL the whole of Ger
manys western army had been trans
ported to rehabilitation centres and
and also about half million of the
total of 100000 OF the eastern army.
An order has been issued for the ar
rest Of Karl Radek. the Bolshevist agi-
tator. who is alleged to be still in hiding
in Berlin.
The former Chancellor, DR.. Georg
Mickaels, has resigned the Presidency
Of Pomerana as n protest against the
Stettin soldiers and workers group
forcibly half mastins flags in memory
OF Dr Liebknecht
Phillip Scheidemann, Socialist
! leader. who was elected both in Berlin
and Cassel has decided to represent
| Cassel. Thus his Berlin seat falls to
| Minister OF the Interior Ernst.
The coal scarcity has become 80
| serious that the cutting Off OF the cleo
| trio power supplied to the various in
! dustries throughout greater Berlin is
| contemplat ted, except in the case of the
food and public services"
| COPENHAGEN, Jan. ga Munich de-
patch to the Politiken reports that II
has been learned from quite reliable
| sources" that Rosa Luxembourg. who
| was reported TO have been shot and
killed on January u in Berlin. is alive
| and is at the house OF a friend, where
she will be conCe called until she has an
| opportunity to escape from the German
| capital.
The sun., 1919-01-29
GERMANS DEFEAT POLES,
sanEuinary Fighting Continue, on
BrRndcnburR Frontier.

Special cable Despatch to TnE SrS from nc
London Times Serr,cr
CopyrOht. 1879; all rights reserved.
BERLIN, Jan 2S.--The battles with th,.
Poles near the Brandenburg frontier
continue.
The Germans have again occupicd
Schoeniake after sangunary fighting.
The sun., 1919-01-29
INSECURITY GROWS IN BERLIN
Seat of German Government May
Re Transferred to Weimar.
Spec1u' HNestN DespdICh 10 lhE Sun 'fO" u
London Times Sertice

Copyright. 1919: al! nights veserred.
THE HAGUE. Jan. 2s.-Much proni-
hence is given in the Dutch press 10
the increase OF insecurity in Berlin.
though how FAR the reports on this sub
ject. which emanate from Berlin. are
designedly sent out 10 the world as po-
litical moves cannot lie ascertained
The sun., 1919-01-29
A "Sudden" Loss!
Policy delivered January 23rdProof of Loss received
January 24th-Loss paid in full January 25th.

At 10 A. NJ. January 23rd delivered our
Bankers Brokers Blanket Bond in the of $4,000 to
Alexandra & Burnett Stock and Bond Brokers, Wall
Street New York. About that day the firm
sustained loss the of $lO 40 81 by of its
messengers being robbed of $4,000 par) of Southern
Pacific convertible per cent Bonds due 1884 Nos.
N4O351 to N4O36O inclusive while going up elevator
to make delivery.
If this firm had waited few hours longer before
applying for its insurance would have been out $4,000
We received proof of the loss on January oath, and
on January 18th the loss paid to the firm.
There is moral to ths
suitable reward will be paid for the
recovery of the above numbered bonds
Let us write your Bond!
National Surety Company
lis BROADWAY
1.-THE Worlds Largest Surety Company
The sun., 1919-01-29

ers to-day. And the disposition Of this
small empire. scattered over the Afri-
can mainland. In Asia and throughout
the Pacific, Is presenting territorial
question of the first magnitude.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31

Germany, where are located educa-
tional institutions Of considerable
standing among the climbers after
the higher forms OF rugby, pugilism,
dueling, and other arts.
So, equipped with everything an &C.
tor needs, Mr.. Barrie went upon the
stage.
At one time he played opposite
Grace George In Half an Hour for
longer than that. Previously he had
cavorted. we are led to believe, grace
fully In comic opera, where presurn-
ably he also sang, unless his function
was merely to lend dignity to a
spear; However, the salient fact is
that he eventuated into the forms
or histrionic art that are encompass-
Cd most easily in long strips of CELIA
tine and there carved his name at the
top of the list Of popular screen lead
ing men.
And Nigel Barrie is. withal. q reRu-
Tar man. His present role in 'sThe
Better Wife," one Of the. best he has
had, by the way, sfgnaiizes his re-
turn TO the screen after active mill
tary service. As proof that the por-
ton or his education received at Held
elberg didn't take, IL may be remark
ed that Barrie's military service took
the form Of belligerent aviation on
the French front as a member of Eng
lands Royal Flying Corps, wherein
he is reputed to have strafed the Hun
intellectually and with talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
CRANDALL's THEATER
MARGUERITE CLARK.

At crandall's Theater today the
principal photopIay offering will be
''Girls.a the flm version Of the famous
comedy Of the same name by Clyde
Fitch, with Marguerite Clark in the
role OF the organizer OF the lady
bachelors club. Tomorrow and Sat
nrday. Madge Kennedy will star in
Through the Wrong Door," a filmiza-
I'm Of Jesse Lynch Williams story
d the same name, combining with
amusing situations a quality Of ro-
nance seldom equaled.
Alma Rubens will be the pictured
star the first three days Of next week,
when the chief photoplay attraction
will be "A Mans Country" a thrilling
ilm drama Of the old gambling days
in the West. On Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, William Desmond
will hold the screen as star Of another
Western romance, "a Sagebrush Ham
let" in which are revealed studies Of
pristine beauty seldom attempted
even upon the screen. For Saturday,
CrandGlfs announces THE Other
Mans Wife" starring Stuart Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
MEET MIR. BARRIE

The requirements Of photoplay pro-
duction are such that leading men In
silent drama come and go with even
greater disinclination to stay put
than in the, so to speak, good old
days when matinee idols were the
style on the articulate stage. There
have been a million more or less,
handsome young fellows who have
risen to the heights before the cam
era, only to fade away into obscur-
ity.
OF the leading men who have re-
NAMED such long enough to be def
nitely identified in the public mind
may be mentioned Thomas Holding,
Irving Cummings, Harrison Ford, and
Thomas Meighan. Those who have
graduated recently are Tom Moore,
Eugene O'Brien, and Elliott Dexter.
But now comes Nigel Barrie, whose
clothes fit and whose manner Is that
Of what DR.. Morse terms an "ele-
CANT gentleman"
y AR. Barrie. whose likeness Is nov
aiding in augmenting the stellar dis
ttnction of the cast pictured in sup
port of Clara Kimball Young in The
Better Wife" at CEandalTs Metropolf-
tan Theater, il seems, has been around
bit. He had to be, having been
born in Calcutta. Some years after
the event thus celebrated Nigel Bar
RE acquitted himself with credit at
oxford. England, and Heidelberg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
WashinEton. JULY aI.

Washington, July 81.
Dear Friend Claude:
Well, here am in Washington, and
the first thing 1 did what do you
think was to drop in and see this
here now Jack Edwards, who you
said was manager OF the Shubert-
Garrick Thester, you know. Well,
Claude, you sure told me right, be-
cause when l told him you told me
to tell him I was your friend he did
what you told me he would do, and
reached down in his safe and got out
something they voted against at the
Capitol some time ago and him and
me had some. Well, Claude, then we
slept out Of his office and I thought
the house was dark, because there
wasn't no matinee this afternoon
when I saw him. But what do you
think Claude there on the stage was
six Of the classiest chickens you ever
saw and a fellow. So 1 asst jack, or
maybe I'd ought to call him Mister
Edwards, what they was doing there,
and he says Oh, that's going to be
our chorus next week. Seem, Claude,
like they was rehearsing to play the
chorus parts in a show called The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
Music By Radio Non
Fact; Vessels at Sea
''Pick Up" Melodies

from a purely unscientihc viewpoint
merely as an astonishing. and to
the scientists whose work finds this
music but an episode, as but a casual
illustration-it still furnished a fas-
cinating promise of a later develop
ment.
How II Il Done.
The wires of the receiver" are in
sulated in what loosk like, a crude
pine window frame, such as is used
in building. To this was attached a
"feld box" used where transportation
of the apparatus is desired. Then the
telephone receivers were given the
writer, and there you were! The fact
that space and no visible connection
served to bring the sounds are now
facts that are too well known to re-
quire an exposition Of this most IN
canny of modern inventions.
At the Metropolitan Opera House,
some time ago, the directors had a
telephone adjustment in the private
offices in the front of the building
whereby they could-by the opening
of the connection-hear what was 60
ing on, on the stage.
But how much more wieldly seems
the wireless" And the sound, as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
CONCERNING
DORALDINA

Doraldina, who is appearing in
Thomas Dixon's latest drama, The
Red Dawn" at the BeIasco Theater
, This week, is seen in a double role:
dancer and an emotional actress.
IS q dancer she is called upon TO
'xecute several original and during
numbers; as an actress she has sew
eraI intensely dramatic moments.
Described as a child of joy" in the
play, Doraldina is given wide scope to
display her dancing ability as well as
her beauty Of legs. During the action
or the drama she has several lovers,
with the farcical result that she can
not settle down with any particular
one Of them. Her obvious theory is
that variety is the spice OF life" and
It Is only when the free love doctrine
brings about much bloodshed, that she
realizes for the first time that the
laws Of society and God are the real
solution to happiness.
over q dozen prominent actresses
''tried out" for the role that is being
interpreted by Doraldina, but none
Of them, according to Oscar Eagle,
who directed the play, possessed the
many qualifications OF this player.
Doraldina has a Broadway reputa.
ton as an exceptional dancer She
has never before been seen in a
speaking part" However, she has
the so-caIled dramatic fire" that is
responsible for 90 per cent OF stage
lands greatest stars She possesses
. rare Oriental beauty, Ideally suited
sor her role in Mr.. Dixon's latest
pIay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
THEATRICAL SEASON OPENS
WITH TWO NEW PLAYS

CONTINUED from Preceding Paeel
and White, the kinagrom, and other
house attractions.
BELASCO.
The Birth OF a Race" the colossal
film spectacle which will be presentel
at the Belasco Theater throughout
next week, beginning with perform.
ances next Sunday, depicts with
minute historical accuracy and a rare
quality Of artistry the foremost worl l
events from the Garden of Eden to
the present day. In addition to the
downfall of Adam and Eve are re-
vealed with majestic dignity and COM
plete reverence the Crucifixion, the
building Of the Ark, the exodus out
Of Egypt, the building of the Pyra-
mids, the discovery of America. the
signing of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence and myriad of other
equally significant events.
The scope of the picture and the
magnificence with which the story of
the ages has been VisuaIized mark
The Birth of Race" as one of the
mammoth accomplishments of the art
Of the camera.
The engagement at the Belasco will
be for one week only, with daily
matinees.
POLLS.
The fourth Washington week OF
THE Beginning and Mysteries OF
Life" is drawing to an end at Polls
Theater
This sensational film, during its
long run here has entertained and
instructed thousands of Washington
people in matters which are indicat-
ed by the title MANY Of the scanes
were taken in big New York hospi-
tails, and constitute a valuable scien-
tific record OF modern methods Of
caring for babies and mothers.
The film is being shown to separate
audiences OF men and women, as the
deemed it advisable not
to give performances before mixed
The schedule of shows
is so arranged that war workers NAV
a o'clock performance. Shows
for men only are given evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
ABE GETS AN EYE-FULL

Only Girl" that the Garrick Theater
stock company is going to pull off
next week, so l sat down and watched
them awhile. There was one, the
second from the right, Claude, that
was all there. You know me, Claude.
But they was ali pippins. so 1 asst Mis-
ter Edwards who are they? He said,
OH, they are all Washington girls.
Gee, Claude, / never knew Washing
ton was so classy before. But this
fellow what's up there, Mister Ed
wards says his name is Walter Nor
rison, was driving them girls hard.
He was making them sing and dance
their parts. And listen. Claude, they
had on tight skirts like, and when
they tried to take some of them steps
they didn't have room, so this Nor
rison fellow told them not mind him
and pull UP their skirts a little so
they could get the steps easier. And
Claude, they did.
Well Claude, you know 1 was sup
posed to leave Washington on my
route tomorrow, but Amt going to
now I'm going to stay over here and
see this show, because, believe me-
Claude, that's some chorus. Anyway,
Claude, you know me.
AS ever, ABE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
FIGHTING TOM" RETURNS

gun bullet through the elbow at the
last American drive at Verdun.
He was directing the music at
Loew's Columbia Theater In Decem-
Der, 1917. when he decided to enlist
in the American fighting forces. He
was sent to Princeton, N. J., to begin
a course as student aviator and later
sent overseas.
In the closing days of the var, Can
non was transferred from the aviator
corps to the infantry and he went
over the top in three drives. At Yer
dun a machine gun bullet went
through his arm. Crawling into a
sheIIhole, Cannon patched up his
wounded arm. He saw, however, that
a protracted stay in the shellhole
would probably mean his death, so he
started back over a fleld that was
steadily being plowed by high eXplo-
sives. He made IL to dressing sta
ton. but he doesn't want to repeat
the experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
RUBYE IS INTERVIEWED

Are you sure you can't use my
carr" It's right down stairs with moth
ing to do until o'clock, and I'd love
to send you wherever you're going"
spoke Rubye de Remer. co-star with
Catherine Calvert and Eugene O'Brien
in Fires of Faith" which opens Sun
day at Moore's Rialto Theater. 1t
seems that that sentence tells the
most important thing about this
beauty Of the stage and screen. She
loves people and she loves to 90
things for them. She's the sort of
girl who would share her last cent
with anyone who happened to need
it.
II love people who do big things"
she went on, land most Of all people
who start with nothing and in spite
Of tremendous encouragement reach
the top OF the ladder, don't you?
want to do tremendous thing my
celf, and yet, do you know. 1 have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
Among the Musicians

American composers whose compost
tons are used for the quartet selee-
tions.
For the organ numbers, Harry
Edward Mueller has selected works
from Guilmant, Wagner, and Jean
Sibeltus the Finnish composer, Mrs.
Nellie Shore. contraIto. will sing in
the quartet for the month of August
during the absence of Miss Marie
Culp. The programs are as follows:
Morning serVice-Prelude, Dreams"
CThird movement, Sonata No. -,
Guilmant; anthem, 20 Love that wilt
not Let me Co." (Harris); offertory
anthem. 20 Lord. Our Lord, How Ex-
cellent Thy Name" (Rogers); post
lude, March from Tannhauser,"
(wagnerl.
Evening serVice-Prelude, "Finlan-
dia," (Sibelius); contralto solo, BE
Thou With Ne" (Geibel); offertory
trio. 20 Cease, My Wandering Soul"
(Chadwick); postlude, "Scherzo"
from Sonata No. 5. (Guilmant)
Frank r. Maxwell, the manager Of
the National Quartet, has received an
engrossed certificate from the Ma
tional War Work Council, Y. NJ. c. A,
at New York. which gratefully ac-
knowledges the valuable services
that the National Quartet has so gen.
erously and graciously rendered as
entertainers in the Army Camps and
Naval Stations during the period of
the World War"
This weil-known local quartet was
active in entertainment work durinS
the entire period OF the war, touring
many OF the camps. and was regarded
by the National War Work Council
as one of the best and most salts
factory musical attractions offered
the men in the service. They were
received wherever
they went. and at times gave as many
as five and six concerts q day to Of
hcers and enlisted men, their audi
ences ranging from capacity crowds
in Y. NJ c. A. huts to outdoor gather
ings of four and five thousand.
The quartet is composed Of Eliza
beth S. Maxwell. soprano; Lillian
contralto; w. E. Braith-
waite, tenor; Harry N. Forker, basso:
with Ethel Garrett Parrish, pianist
and accompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-31
WH07 WHAT? WHERE?
AT THE MOVIES

METROPOLITAN
TODAY-SAT.-CIara KinbaII Youn1
in The Better Wife"
PALACE.
TODAY-SAT-Olive Thomas in
Prudence on Broadway"
RIALTO
-TODAY-SAT.-Anita Stewart in
Mary Regan."
COLUMBIA
ToDAY-sAT.-Viola Dana in The
Aicrobe"
KNICKERBOCKER.
TODAY FRI.-Corinne Griffith in
"A Girl at Bay" and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
ter De Haven In After the BawI"
SATURDAY-Bessie Love in Cupid
Forecloses."
CRANDALL'S.
TODAY - Marguerite Clark in
Girls"
FRI-SAT. Madge Kennedy in
Through the Wrong Door"