davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
At The Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Thousands Of park fans who DUR
ing the past week stayed away from
Glen Echo because daily showers
seemed to try to set a new record
for the last week of June, made up
for lost time yesterday, with the re-
suit that the Sunday crowd at the
popular resort was one of the largest
Of the season. At each of the four
concerts Celfo's band played to an
audience that numbered thousands
and was as enthusiastic as IL was
large. Repeated demands were made
for encores and Director Cello gave
his auditors what they asked for.
When the concerts were over there
was a rush for the various amuse-
ments. If left to a plebiscite OF park
patrons no doubt the derby and
gravity with their curves and
speedy dips that give the rider a
thrill, would lead in popularity but
the whip, rifle range, carrousel and
smaller amusements all had their fol-
lowing.
AS for the midway, even the band
music was not able to wean away
the crowd that filled the building.
All the afternoon and evening there
was a crowd sliding the slides, riding
the FREELY. trying to stick on the
human roulette or doing the other
stunts. In fact, all of the parks
amusement list was in operationNex-
cept the dance pavilion where to-
night. and the rest OF the week nights
the dancers will come into their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
GLAD IT'S ALL OVER;
WAS DULL CEREMONY,
SAY GERMAN ENJOYS

LONDON. June 3O.-"We are very
glad that the peace treaty is signed .
declared one of the German ENJOYS
at Namur, when the train on which
they were travelling back to Berlin
from Versailles halted there for a
brief lay-over, according to a special
dispatch from that city to the Daily
News today
The TeUtonic peace plenipotenti-
aries united in saying that they ac-
cepted Premier Clemenceau's declara-
tion that the treaty is an engagement
to be Loyalty carried out by all.
The Germans seemed surprised By
the kind treatment accorded them.
when we went to the palace on
Saturday we feared that Germany
might be made to feel Inundated"
said one OF the delegates. But the
ceremony of signing was dull 20 a
degree, and finally became wearisOme
But there was nothing to cause
US to feel our position more than We,
naturally would. It did not seem that
we we've Germans to be singled out
and pointed at. We were but part Of
the crowd"
The Germans said that the f-St
word Of sympathy they had seen was
contained in Gen. Jan SHUTS protest
against the harshness of some Of the
treaty terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
JUNE ELVIDGE SEEN IN
DUAL ROLE AT CRANDALL,S.

Love And The Woman" a new
photoplay release starring June Ell
vidge, was shown for the first time in
Washington at Crandalls Theater
yesterday, where it wifi remain the
chief feature of the bill through
Tuesday
In this subject, Astounding in cli-
macteric scenes and genuine heart In
terest, Miss Elvidge is cast in a dual
role, impersonating first a chamber
maid in a hotel, who struggles hard
to support her good-for-nothing hus-
band and baby girl BY a peculiar
turn of circumstances the back-bent
drudge is enabled to substitute her
baby daughter for the child of rich
parents. Although discovered in the
act of making the change. and made
to pay for silence through the long
years, she is permitted to watch her
own little one grow up amid the re-
filming influences and environs OF af-
fiuence. The second portrayal which
the star adds to the dramatic dis
tinction of an unusual play is that OF
the grown daughter in the home of
the rich widower who thinks her
his own child. 1t is in the depletion
OF this character that Miss Elvidge
does her most effective work.
Lillian Lawrence. Rodman La
ROGUE. George MacQuarrie. and
Laura Burt are conspicuous members
OF the excellent cast pictured in the
stars support.
Yesterdays bill was completed by
the customary short-reel features
and orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
AMEN, WOMEN, AND MONEY!
ALL THREE At COLUMBIA.

II took just two minutes to change
a mans and a woman's minds regard
ing society. They had mingled freely
with the highest Of the social circles
and had considered themselves in the
exclusive set, but a few words eX-
changed between themselves caused a
decided change. They both agreed
that society is not the best thing on
earth.
Men. Women. and Money" Ethel
ClaytOn's latest paramount picture, at
the Columbia until Wednesday, shows
the inside and outside views OF the
social whirl.
Miss Clayton is at her best in the
role OF a social butterfly, who is loved
by two rich men.
An automobile accident results in
the death of the girls parents. When
the estate is settled she discovers
that she is without funds, with the
exception of $1,000, with which she
rents an apartment in New York and
attends all the social functions of her
friends.
Buchanan. an admirer. who is really
in love with her. tells her of his love-
but declares that he does not want to
marry her because of the life she is
leading. The girl is changed, and so
IS Buchanan, Tor InaI matter, ana Doth
decide to let society drop.
The girl is compelled to seek EN-
ployment to pay her debts. and she
finally succeeds in obtaining a posi-
ton in a fashion shop. She almost be-
comes a model, through the urging Of
another admirer. Julian part played
by Irving Cummings), but Buchanan
comes TO the rescue and everything
turns out o. X.
In addition to the feature photo
play, there is an educational picture.
an International News pictorial and
Topical Tips"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
JESS WILLARD PLEASEs
CROWDS AT CRITERION.

THE Challenger of Chance" star
ring Jess willard, the heavyweight
champion Of the world, who is TO de-
fend his title against Jack Dempsey
Friday, PRESENTS the big fellow in a
drama of Western life that for last
action, real honest-to- goodness light
scenes and romantic adventure sur
passes anything of a like dramatic
nature that has been shown on the
screen for some time.
Willard's picture opened at the
Criterion Theater last night to
packed house. 1t is fair to assume
that not one OF the hundreds who
crowded into the Criterion on the
opening night left the theater disap-
pointed. They saw the champion in
the pink" of condition for his boTt
on the Fourth and in as equally go ID
condition as a dramatic actor.
Willard surprised them all by mis-
naturalness before the camera, Cor
the big fellow attempted nothing in
the way of "acting"-he was his own
big self, being an actor as well as A
fighter.
The picture is characterized by fast
action. 1t is a typical Western
VI anna win All the pep OF the west
erner on the open plains. The plot OF
the story holds from the first flash Of
the big fellow in way of introduction
to the final fade-out. THE Challenge
of Chance" is a screen attraction that
should meet the approval Of every
man, woman and child in the United
States
The Challenge of Chance" was pro-
duced by Fred L. Wilke, under the
direction Of Harry Revler. Roy Som
erville, a New York newspaper man
and screen writer. wrote the story
and sub-titles. The photograph is Of
the best Western brand and the pic
ture has been given an excellent pro-
duction, with no pains spared to make
1t big screen attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
TAKE UP
AUSTRIAN PEACE

PARIS, June 3O.-With President
Lloyd George in London, the allied
peace commissioners are expected to
take up today completion of the Aus
TRAN peace treaty. Agreement on the
principle Of reparations, reached last
week, is believed to have paved the
way for speedy assembling of the re-
mainder of the document.
The allies will present the financial
and economic clauses to the Austrians
this week
The President sailed from Brest on
the transport George Washington at
2:I5 yesterday afternoon, escorted by
the dreadnaught oklahoma and four
destroyers. He was accompanied by
Bernard Baruch, Vance Mccormick
and Thomas Lamont
Although there was little ceremony
attending his leave-taking at Brest,
he was given a send-off in Paris Sat
urday night equaling in enthusiasm
his original greeting. President Poin-
care. Premier CIemenceau. General
Pershing, members Of the American
peace commission and other prominent
Persons were at the station.
Wilson left France justly satisfied
with his accomplishments" said LIN
transigeant. Certainly there are still
injustfces to be corrected, and there
are precautions still to be taken, but
Wilson is entitled to say the treaty
renders liberty to the peoples and
makes international law a reality.
Equally great was the signing Of the
AngIo-American agreement to help
France in case of attack.
while the House of Commons will
unquestionably ratify the treaty quick
~, it is certain the principal battle
viii be in the American Senate. On
the outcome of this battle the future
security of good portion of the world
depends"
Secretary Won Haniel, of the Ger
man peace commission, and twenty
nine other members of that body left
Versailles for Cologne on a special
train at 800 this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william n. Brown. Is, and Myrtle D.
Reed. ., both Of this city. The Rev.
r. L. Griffin.
Prank Munroe Eliot, %. Of St. Louis. No,
and Lucy Byrd Morton. 81, OF this city.
The Rev. c. G. ChappeIL
Joseph r. Edwards. %. and Lavinia Dawn
Hill, Is, both OF this city. The Rev. ].
Henry John Kelley. 81, Of sandusky, Ohio.
and Elizabeth Margaret Lane, %, of
this city. The Rev. J. J. Dimon.
Martin J. Cavanagh. 81, Of New York city,
and Gertrude J. Burns. Is, Of this city.
Lynn Macou Rose, IS. and Katherine Julia
Price. IS, both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev Rev; Il e g;, stey SS 1Gd Eth, n,,,
more, IS, Of Livonia, n. Y. The Rev.
J. H. Nelms.
Blanche LuKford. IS. both of this city.
The Rev. W. P. Johnston
;ohn Travis Aberns5thy, sS. Of Petersburg,
Va The Rev. II. r. Randolph.
Adolphus George darlington, q, and Min
T Ss S The R S r. Stevenson SSSn 81
Vernon Leroy Anderson, g. and Marion
Ethel woodward, %. both Of this city.
Robert G. c. MacWilliams, % and Made
Inns J. King, 20, both Of this city. The
Rev. J. F. Mackin.
Andrew Gallia, %, and Pearl r. Goode, 81,
both OF this city. The Rev. George I.
Brunette C. Lynch, 20, and Gladys A. Pol
end, q, both Of this city The Rev. A,
Charles Wood, 81, and Laura May Hanso
s.. both Of this city. The Rev. William
Frederick T Keaton, 20. OF Buffalo. n. Y.
and Elizabeth J. Brown. IS, Of this city.
The Rev. H. =. Downs.
Daniel e Seibert, %, and May Virginia
Bahen, -, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. H. Jeffries
Lee Ross. 80. and Virginia Clark. g. both
Of this city. The Rev. s. n. Greene.
william Russell Snyder, IS, Of HyattsviIIa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Free dancing on an over the-water
pavilion to the jazzy strains of Bert
Saulsman's Ex-Soldier Musicians re-
mains one of the most popular diver
sions at Chesapeake Beach, the bay
resort near Washington.
The long boardwalk is a gala prom
enade. and liping it are varied amuse-
ments, such as the giant Derby racer,
which skins over the water and then
leaps into the air, and mo Mans
Land" which is long journey of fun
and thrills.
Despite the cool spell, bathing is
enjoyed by hundreds, and fishing con-
tinues to be popular. Boating and ca
noeing have many deVotees.
The resort is a delightful place for
an all-day outing, 1t has cool, quiet
groves overlooking the bay, where one
may spend a restful time. Luncheon
may be spread in the quaint pavIlions
skirting the shore.
Persons kept at their work during
the day may visit the resort on the
train that leaves the District line daily
except Saturday and Sunday at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
RITES HELD TODAY
FOR BERN. GUNTOW

Funeral services for Bernhard
Guntow, foreman for the Auth Pro-
vision Company, who had been work
ing with Nicholas Auth for nearly
twenty years. are being held this
afternoon at the chapel Of Frank
Geier's Sons Company, lib Seventh
street northwest. Interment will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Guntow, who is forty years old,
was killed Thursday when the motor
cycle which he was riding was struck
by a truck at Twenty-eighth and NJ
streets northwest. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where he, died
within a few minutes. The coroner's
jury decided that the death was due
to accident and exonerated the truck
driver.
Mr. Guntow for many years had
made his home at Fort Myer Heights.
Va He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mamie L Guntow, and eight
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
HARRY ]. RoTHENBUECHER.

Funeral services for Harry J. Roth
enbuecher. for many years resident
of this city, are being held this after
noon at the chapel of Frank Geier's
Sons Company, lib Seventh street
northwest. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. RohenbUecher died Saturday at
the home of his parents, Peter and
Mary Rothenbuecher, 407 South st.
Asaph street, Alexandria. His wife,
Mrs. Genevieve Rothenbuecher, died
last February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
At ThedterS This Week
CONTINUED from Page Eight

Chicago gangsters, bent on putting
him out Of the way before he could
execute the same favor for a band of
rich scoundrels who had grievously
cheated an unprotected girl in the far
West, on the screens at Crandalrs
Apollo Theater an dGarden, he
fought himself into the high esteem
OF capacity audiences that viewed
every showing Of The Money Corral"
In this thrilling subject, Hart offers
for the approval OF the spectator
every virile accomplishment that ever
added to his fame as a screen star,
plus a few new examples of intre-
pidity, pugilistic prowess and alert
ness in the handling of a formidable
brace Of six-shooters. The skill with
which he visualizes a convincing
figure Of the West may be judged at
further showings OF the same picture
at the Apollo today.
The bill is completed by an assort-
ment Of shorter reels and orchestral
in both theater and
garden that greatly adds to the force
fulness of the major offering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
ALEXANDER ABRAMS.

Funeral services for Alexander
abrams, who died Saturday at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, were held this
afternoon from the Zurhorst funeral
parlors, sol East Capital street. In
terment will be- private in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The services will
be conducted under Masonic auspices.
Mr.. Abrams was the only son of the
late Lewis and Mrs. Hetty Abrams.
He was a member of Benjamin B.
French Lodge, No. Is, +. A. A. NJ. Mr..
Abrams is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Reynolds Abrams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
MARSHALL HALL.

Yesterdays crowds at Marshall Halt
gave evidence of the fact that there
is no abatement in this famous re-
sorts popularity. Hundreds Of pic
nickers with. welI-1Iled baskets
thronged its shady lawns throughout
the day. while the evening boat great
~ swelled their numbers. The nu-
merous mechanical devices and other
concessions came in for their share Of
patronage as usual = =.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips to this resort daily,
leaving the Seventh street wharyes at
10 a. m, 2:3O and 5:45 p. m, and on
the first two trips named, week days
only, stops at Mt Vernon, both en-
route and on return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
DEATHS.

Mary L. Thompson. 72 yrs, 1712 5th st. sc.
Mary E. Hoy, rs yrs. sos N st. NV
Lena Bachrach, 80 yrs, '507 L st NV
Thomas Belt, IS yrs, '2OSs Ga ave.
Joseph w. English, rs yrs, 1887 Harvard
terrace NV. H
Arthur D. Minnick. 81 yrs. St. EIiz. Hosp.
VIM. H. Sellm2n. 80 yrs. st. Eiiz. Hosp.
James J. Fitzgerald, IS yrs, 81 T St NV.
Edna Clarke, yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Ada Stewart, IS yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
Annie Lewis, As yrs, sos Sumner I'd. Sc.
Beverly w. Kenney, SIS yrs. Garfield Hosp.
Ada CuretOn, IS yrs,s Freedmen's Hosp.
John F. Little, mo-, 81 Myrtle St ne.
Infant Of Emmett and Sarah Crawford, /
day, 24Is nth st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
FRANK C. CARTER.

The funeral of Frank c. Carter, a
Pension Office employe for many
years. will be held at s o'clock to-
morrow night from his home, 1928
q street northeast. InteTment will
be at his old home, Ridgewood, N. J.,
upon the arrival Of the body there
Wednesday. Mr.. Carter died yester-
day afternoon.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Anna May Carter, and two children,
Miss Elizabeth J. Carter and Walter
z Carter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
NORFOLK DAY TRIPS.

The delights of several hours spent
at Colonial Beach. Washington's AT
lantic City," again made available
through the recently inaugurated
service OF the Washington and South
ern Navigation Company, were en-
joyed by many Washingtonians yes
terday. This line operates the steam
ers Lord Baltimore and Penn, said to
be the fastest passenger boats on the
river, which ply between Washington
and Norfolk. the entire trip being
made by daylight. In addition to Co
lonial Beach, stop is made at Piney
Point, permitting a stay of several
hours at this wellknown pleasure re-
sort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
TODAY'S SALES.
N Traction. 15nSo. 5GSO

Capital Traction, 15ds9. $3.50.
Washington Railway. pfd.. 1M5SH
Washington Gas. 20H52, 25H51 y.
Real Estate Title, 2GSO.
Lanston, 2Od69H.
MergenthaIer, 1O914s. 2G147Fl. log
I4S.
Col. GRAPHIC. COM, 1Od3e5. 2d365.
After cail-POtomac Electric. Cons.
SIS. 81 .OOOd93. 81 .OOOd03. 81 .OOOOd93.
Capital Traction, SIS, $1.OO0d97.
$1O0OG97.
Lanston, 5G69k. SACK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
JAMES ]. FITZGERALD.

REQUIEM mass for James ]. Fitz-
gerald, ffty-five years old, was cele-
brated this morning at ST. Martins
Church. North Capital and I streets.
Interment took place in Mt Olivet
Cemetery. Mr.. Fitzgerald died Sat
urday at his home, 81 T street north
west. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary l. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
BIRTHS

TW1NS-SONS
Joseph A and Airline Young
SONS.
Raymond z. and Marie c. Reed.
Ralph +. and Della /. Russ.
John D. and Edna Murphy.
WinsloW NJ and Nellie V. Ganley.
Thomas L. and Margaret l. Baker.
Harry and Melissa Evans.
DAUGHTERS
Ernest J. and Ruth c. Thompson.
Joseph r. and Wilhemina Swami.
Alma NJ and Annie NJ Rasmussen
Zacharish II and frankie E. Harris.
Giro and Czterina FioFamonu
George J. and Maud l.. AIT.
Thomas L. and Pauline Greens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Nd, and JQsephine Jefferson. Is, OF this
city. The Rev. p. ]. O'ConnelL
Carl d. Pratt, 81, OF Camp Meade. Nd ,
and Lillian Teipel. IS. OF Marietta, Pa.
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
Willie Basil Stonnell. IS. and Mabel ~.
Bagby, Is, both OF Gainesville, Va. The
Rev. H F. Downs.
James RyaIs Wilcox, 4s, and Marguerite
=. Gavin, 80. both OF this city. Judge
Milton Strs sbuTEer.
Richard II. Bsnghorne, IS, and Sarah
Kabler. 20, both OF Evington, Va The
Rev. Charles Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
TO Be
RAIDAS INTEREST

- Semi-anaual interest and dividends
win be figured by most Washington
banks at the close of business today.
Approximately $1.T50.O 600 in interest
will be credited to the accounts of
Washington depositors at the opening
of business tomorrow morning. The
forces. OF nearly. all the banks will
work far into the night~computing ip-
terest on the various accounts.
Several Of the larger banks figured
their interest as of Saturday and
have this work well out of the way.
There are a few others who compute
their semi-annual interest in May and
November instead of at the close of
the calendar and fiscal years.
The six trust companies showed to-
tai deposits on the last Comptrollers
call, May II, of $50.054.00455. and
1t is not believed they have increased
appEeciably. since then. Since the
merger OF the largest savings bank in
the city with one of the largest trust
companies, 1t Is estimated that about
one fourth OF the trust company ac-
counts are savings. -.-
Most of the banks in the city pay
per cent on checking and per cent
on savings accounts, which would
bring the total interest paid by the
six trust companies to about $1S7, 500
on savings and $3T5,O0O on checking
accounts.
Fourteen national banks showed
deposits, OF $50. S50, SS2.43. it being es-
timated that about one-fitth OF their
are savings. This will place
their interest in round plumbers At
S25S.0O0. on savings, and $6SS,O0 on
accounts. -
Twenty-one savings banks reported
of their accounts are estimated to be
savings. giving them total interest
of $4,000 on checking and
$19S. 200. on savings accounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
BALTIGORE GRAIN MARkEF.

Baltimore, June 3o.-Wheat-eoo3
demand; receipts new crop fncrsSs-
ing. Receipts. 4,214 bushels; ship
ments. LIZA bushels.
CONFIRM; No. 3 yellow, domss-
tic, 1892. Receipts, 4O.497 bushels;
shipments, laos bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No white, domestfs,
761s 677c. Receipts, 52,267 bushels.
shipments. sos bushels.
Rye-Dull; No. Western export.
spot. $1.52, nominal. Receipts, SAYS
bushels; shipments, S.319 bushels
Hay-Easier; No. 1 timothy, per
ton. $3S6 80; No. 1 clover mfxeS.
S345O@35.5O.
Flour-DulI; featureless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Thrift Stamps are caterpifIarS.
when they have grown to sixteen In
number, q few cents metamOrPhOHes
them In n big blue butterfly of n
War Savings stamp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
THE COTTON MARKET

Furnished the Washington Times by ".
L. Carpenter & Co.. New York Branch Of
zee. Woodward Building, Herbert II.
Brown, Manager.
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

Trading picked up on TIE Wash
ington SStock Exchange today, nine
teen sales being recorded.
Mergenthaler and Potomac Elec-
trio Consolidated SIS led in the trad
ing. other sales were made in Cap
ital Traction, Washington Railway
preferred. Real, Estate. Title, Lans-
ton, Capital Traction SIS and Column
bia Graphophone common.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30

DO yOu want 20 work for nOthInEF
Then don't throw away the results Of
your work on tFiflinE expenditures.
War Savings stamps are q solid,
growing return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-30
DEATHS
FLORAL DESIGNS

.OWERS for al occasions. Call FrankHn
1895, residence, Franklin 1856. GEO. II.
loKE. 11o2 Conn, ave. myIS-1SQt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

ic government In favor OF com
munist regime during the coming
winter. has been decided upon az
conference held by Russian and Ger
man revolutionists. according TO the
Munich Ncuste NaChr!chten. The
newspaper says the headquarters OF
the government are 10 be established
at Leipzig ana will be In close touch
with MOSCOW.