davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Madge Kennedy. who succeeds Miss
Brady as star of the Metropolitan's
bill on Thursday. scored her great
est stage success as the bibulous
young wife in Avery Hopwood's
cocktail farce. Fair and Warmer"
In the perturbation of Jesse Lynch
Williams Through the Wrong
Door," however. she steps beyond
the bounds of farce and lends genu-
inc dramatic power to the portrayal
of a role.
Emmy Wehlen, star of fools
And Their Money" at the Knicker-
booker. not only made her WASH
ington debut, but her American de-
but. also. on the stage of the Be
lasco Theater under Shubert man
agement some ten years ago while
still a girl in her teens.
There can be no possible interest
in the fact that these charming and
gifted young women are supported
in their screen plays by a group of
capable and good looking young
men. one of whom, in Miss Brady's
company, is Mr.. James l. Crane,
son of DR.. Frank Crane, noted d.
vine, author and philosopher.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

When Mrs. Irene Castle recently
became the bride of Capt. Robert f.
fireman. of Ithaca, N. Y, she was
determined that this event should in
no wise interfere with her work in
the filming of the scenes of THE
Firing Line" which will be shown
all week at Moore's Rialto.
Although Mrs. Castles engagement
had been persistently rumored for
several weeks, the wedding arrange
ments were kept secret by the bride.
In fact, until Saturday morning
in May the hour of the wedding was
unknown to any except relatives and
Intimate friends.
Mrs. Castle was working at Fort
Lee in THE Firing Line" until near
ly o'clock that morning. After a
few hours rest. she hurried to the
subway. where she met Capt Ire
man and they went to the Little
Church Around the Corner" The
ceremony over. 1t was only a few
hours before they were on their way
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
She Doesn't Love Doug"

Marjorie Daw Of the Marshall Neilan
company denies the report published
in an Eastern paper that sns is to
marry Douglas Fairbanks and char
acterized it as ridiculous. Marjorie
even speaks of a 100000 libel suit.
She says 1T seems to be the general
opinion that IL girl plays opposite
a man in q number of motion pictures
the inevitable result Is a Mutual feel
ing of tender regard and later
thoughts of matrimony. Since I have
been in motion pictures L have heard
. number Of wild rumors but I be-
lieve this one takes the we,,-known
cake Certainly IL 1 were thinking
of the alleged engagemea. 1 would
not have left tne fnirbanks company
and signed with Marshall Neilan.''
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
That Japanese Ragtime.

dered a horn installed on his motor
car which would enable him to PLAY
japanese ragtime as he rosmed thu
Southern California countryside. And
now. of an evening. the peaceful
jewellers Of Hollywood and surround
ing territory can hear tho weird Jap
snese melodies of Hsyakswa's motor
horn borne to them on the evening
breeze from miles away.
Il am very fond Of my native rnu-
sic" said Hayakavs. who is the star
Of THE Men Beneath" at Loexsx
Palace today. land sometimes-T usad
to get lonesome for the songs OF my
native land. The theme that I use ou
the motor horn-it will only play tne
simplest airs. Of course-is a fragment
Of an ancient Japanese melody. a love
lay indited by the AIiksdo Temmu In
the seventh century and still sung in
Japan"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Sessue Hayakzwa is not so thor
oughly Americanized by reason Of his
triumphant success in the flm world
that he has lost his taste for Japan
csc music. The queer thing about
Hayakaws's determination to have
native music is the strange blending
Of Orient and Occident that went into
Hayakawa's device for giving him the
melodies of far Nippon.
Like many others Of the prominent
stars Of the Southern California film
colony, Hayakawa has his motor car.
and one day while touring along over
the beautiful California roads he
passed a motor car that was equipped
with a horn that played tunes with
the expelled gases from the engine ex-
haust.
The idea made an instant appeal
with Hsyakawa- who Immediately or
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Garrickers Plan to Present
A NeW Fred jackson Play
By EARLE DORSEY.

The gentlemen who conduct the deines of
without ambition This amply demonstrated
the close Of the week when these gentlemen
entirely by inference. that they propose
within the limits of successful stock production.
There the composing communique
the ShubeGarrick which rather restrained STYLE
week tonight the Garckers will for the
play by Fred Jackson.
plays whose farce "A Full House. has been made
OF the notable musical Of the under the title
THE Velvet Lady"
1t has not been stated of what conditions will
the presentation of Mr. ackson vehicle
Sunday night, but we'll
players OF ability the ranks of the Garrk
readily available for Iongtcrm
the Patent Office might uncover,
particularly elastic of values
there is nothing the Carrck
successful stock venture embarking
extended fields of production
For this the of Mr. Jacksons
Sunday night be nvesed with Washington
opening which unquesionably an
pouring of cognoscent.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
EARLY SHOW AT METRO.

A new schedule of performances
has been put into effect at Crandall's
Metropolitan Theater whereby the
daily programs begin at 1880 a. M,
instead of at IL o'clock as formerly.
and run continuously until IL p. m.
This new arrangement permits the
rendition of the special overture by
the Metropolitan's Symphony of
twenty-five soloists three times
daily. whereas under the old sched-
ule Mr.. Heitmuller's orchestra was
heard only twice day in Its feature
number.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
OLIVE MAKES RECORD.

All hot weather records were
broken at Crandall's Metropolitan
Theater last week by the remark
able run of Upstairs and Down"
the splendid Selznick perturbation
of the Hattons' play>in which Olive
Thomas was starred in the role of
the baby vamp." recently played
at the Garrick by Eileen Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

washburn in Putting II Overs
Friday, Dust of Desire" Saturs
day, Emmy wehlen in Fools and
Their Money"
APoLLo--Sunday and
Monday. d. W. Grihith's 'Tras
Heart SUSIE" Tuesday. False
Gods" and wild Flowers" We'd
nesday. Tom Moore in The CITY
of Comrades" Thursday. viols
Dana in Some Bride" Friday
Bryant washburn in Putting n
- Over" saturday. Kitty Gordon ID
'Playthings OF Passion
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Monday. D. w. Grifith's True
Heart Susie" Tuesday. Tom
Moore in The City of Comrades;
Wednesday, Emmy wehlen in
Fools and Their Money" Thurs
day, Dust OF. Desire;" Friday.
Hale Hamilton in Full Of Pep"
Saturday. Bryant washburn in
Putting II over"
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND
Sunday. Tom Moore in The City
of Comrades" Monday, Viola Dana
e in Some Bride" Tuesday and
wednesday, d. W. Grifith's True
Heart sus3;" Thursday. Bryant
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

b. r. kEITH'S-Vaudevil Homer
B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler
in IAN Eternal Triangle Ira
vesty;" Lois Josephine and Lee
Henning in a musical comedy
episode: Bonita and Lew Hearn;
Vinie Daily; Halligan and Sykes,
the Act Beautiful" Lew Haw-
kins: Roland Travers and COM
pany and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Lrene's "Mouie Honeymoon i"

to Lake Placid. where exterior scenes
were made for The Firing Line"
Following the completion of the
work there. Capt fireman and his
bride went to Ithaca. where a hand
some home, the gift of Capt. Ire
mans father. was in readiness for
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

For the week. the Gackers offer, for
been stock Daddy Longgs'
which Miss Ruth brilliant
by Bruce MRae this production
Wilson have been chosen for leading Wilson
will have the Chateron role while Foxe will
part Overmann recovered from his Illness reon
The Garrick with tonigh's performance.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
Attractions Listed
For Week Of July Is
At Local Theaters

GARRICk-"One a Minute" farce
comedy by Fred Jackson. author
of The Velvet Lady" La. La. Luz
ellie" and The Naughty Wife"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

MooRE'S GARDEN-Harold Lock-
wood in "A Man of Honor" Sun
day through Wednesday" last
half of week. Gates of Brass"
with Frank keenan,.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

CRANDALL,s METROPOLITAN
Sunday through Wednesday. 'One
Thing at Time O'Day." starring
Bert Lytell; Thursday to Sunday,
"Oh. Boy" co-starring June Cap
rice and Creighton Hale.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Garrick only support of the drama for
coming although the film good selection of
shadow plays
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
COSMOs-Vaudeville.

LOEW'S PALACE-First four days.
Dorothy Gish in Nugget Nell;"
last three days. Vivian Martin in
Louisiana"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13
METEOROLOGICAL

CRANDALL's KNICKERBoCKER-
Sunday and Monday. Bert Lytell
in" zone Thing at a Time O'Day;"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Elsie
Ferguson In The Avalanche"
Thursday and Friday. June Cap
rice and Creighton Hale in ''oh.
Boy"
CRANDALL'S - Sunday through
Tuesday. "All Wrong starring
Bryant Washburn: Wednesday
and Thursday, Elsie Ferguson in
The Avalanche" Friday and
Saturday. Alice Brady in His
Bridal Night"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Enid Bennett mourning the loss Of her She
i a s a somehow
j tookt to he California fields
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13


several the
the Dance
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Charles Ray has been confined his home
Crooked straight forthcoming Ine
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

CRANDALL's sAvoY-sunday and
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Douas MacL1ean and Doris May. the
"a
ton, "Tw enty-Thre a Half Hours Leave"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-13

Educational Films Cooperation has released two pctu
Eagle and the Fawn" and The Passing of the Crow.
players and will follow with others Of the kind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Miss MeHenry Answered,

10 the Editor:
! have no desire 70 enter the con-
truycrSy between certain parties and
the churches in this city on the dance
question, but cannot allow the
statement OF Miss Frances McHenry
IL the Times OF September 2 to 60
urchallcnged, Her statement is I'VE
have done what the churches would
not do, and that is to provide for the
widows and children of deceased po-
licemen.'
respectfully call attention TO the
fact tina, the Methodist, Baptist and
Catholic churches have expended
more than S0OVo0 in erecting orphan
ages IN this community, and in these
institutions the child OF any deceased
policeman will find a refuge Per
sonaily it has been my privilege tc
receive from one policeman three
children within the last few months
], is a poor boost OF the dancing mas
ter's program to slap the churches in
The face. and especially when the
slap is wholly unwarran,cd.
Yours for fairness and for me Or
phans,
{. A. CLARK,
General secretary, Oklahoma Meth
Odist orphanage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
"CARRANzA HAD
HAND IN PLOT
AGAINST U. s."
Dr. AItendOrf Says He Was
Directly Implicated,

NEW YORK. Sept ]-Dr Arl O.
Altcudori, former member OF the
American military intelligence service
who issued last week a statement de
failing what he knew was the Ger
man plot TO stir up a Mexican inya-
sion OF the United States, issued a
supplementary statement today d..
rcctly charging President Carrau1a O.
Mexico with being directly implicated
in the plot
Doctor Altendorf, who served in the
Mexican army as a colonel while rep
resenting the intelligence service, said
that he had an interview with Car
rama on Jan. IS. 1918 At this inter
view, he said Carfanza said he knew
all about Mexico, having been in
formed that ! was on the way to
Sonora 20 help train the combined
army OF MeNicauS and Germans who
were to invade the United States
Doctor Alterdorf said he asked
Carranza for a letter to General Cal
les, governor OF Sonora, hoping to gc'
Carranza's completely in writing but
that Carrauza refused saying he wa,
going "on a very delicate mission.
Carranra did say however, accordinp
to Doctor Altcndori, 81 am sending a
wire to General Gales to assist you
in every way to invade the Unite,
States. | have instructed the police
and military authorities to aid yol
for this purpose
Doctor Altendorf exhibited photo
graphic copies OF a code which h,
said had been prepared BY Mario Men
dez, Carran2a's secretary for use II
communicating between Doctor Alien
dori ar General Gales headquarter,
and Kurt Iahnke, alleged head OF III,
German spy service in Mexico City
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
LANE IN CHARGE
OF SEAL drive
Utilities Secretary to Manage
Tuberculosis Campaign.

II. A. Lane, secretary OF the Okla
homa Utilities association has Just
been obtained 10 manage the Red
Cross seal campaign OF the Oklahoma
tuberculosis association IN the state
this year. Jules Sheviz, secretary OF
the association, announced this morn
ing
While the drive will run from De
cember ! to 81, organization work will
begin immediately Lane will get in
touch with the local secretaries this
week and lay the preliminary plans.
The drive this year will be con-
Quoted along different lines than pre-
vious campaigns. One OF the innoya,
tons will be Red Cross envelopes
with the seal design printed on them.
which will be sold TO business firms
for correspondence. 1t is hoped this
year TO sell record number OF
stamps. Preliminary plan, for the
drive will be perfected at the public
health conference to be held here dur
ing state fair week, September q
and "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Il HUNGARIAN
IEM|ER NOT TO
|B1EP DOWN NOW
Eiedrlch to Remain Despite
Allied Wishes.

!! BUDAPEST, Sept J -- Premier
kephen Friedrich declared today that
d M will remain in power enntil the
l Hungarian general election, despite
I. my wishes OF the entente 10 the con-
|. 1ary and the reports that he was
4 Iady TO retire, A large section OF
I he Hungarian people is said to be
nsistent that Premier Friedrich re
/. iiSu because OF the opposition to him
I D Paris.
/, u intend 10 remain in office until
! he election for | know a great ma
4 ority OF all parties is behind me dc
( .pite the fact that the entente will
+, lot recognize me-" said Friedrich
/ u merely ask that my government be
! olerated until the HungarianS can
+ syeely express their wishes. ! am
: quite willing that a deputation OF So
I halis,s from all OF the allied countries
( hould supervise the Hungarian cleo
sdnS to see that they are conducted
I airly
"Thc election results will demon
! trate that those who attack me arc
. mistaken"
1 Asked il his government policy was
I snti- Semitic the premier answered:
I ut is untrue TO say that it is. |
/, preserve a perfectly open and liberal
mind on Jewish questions"
I The premier was then told that
tories oi white terrorism were being
circulated and was asked what meas
,res the government was taking TO
{ t'uppress them. Friedrich replied:
The government has done every
hing to prevent the hanging and beat
! ng OF bolshcvists but YOU must re
l pember that the bolshcyists tortured
| ind murdered hundreds of innocent
tjessants. ], is only natural that their
elatives want to revenge themselves
,ut We do the best we can 70 prevent
/ 4"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
LABOR DECISION OF
FAR REACHING EFFECT

BOSTON, Sept "a decision Of
lar reaching Importance was handed
down today by Judge Loring in the
supreme court when he decided in
favor OF the National Equipment COM
pauy, OF Springfield, in its effort 10
restrain the National Association o!
MachlnistS from forcing the company
to maintain closed shop. Judge
Lurlng said that the case came within
the recent ruling Of the United
States supreme court in the case OF
the Hickman Coal and Coke company
that employers had the same liberty
to employ uon-union men as the union
men had TO organize
Counsel for the Springfield com,
nany sought an injunction but upon
the promise OF the attorney for the
union not to Interfere with the EN-.
ployeS tins was not granted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
PROFESSIONAL
NURSE GIVES
TANLAC PRAISE
Attendant in Hospital Says
He Gained Eleven Pounds
on Taking Tanlac and Is
Now Feeling Fine.

"Tanlac did 50 much for me that
| feel it my duty to tell others about
this medicine" said {. NJ. Rhamey,
professional nurse living at the
Hotel George, on Sixth street, San
Francisco, Cal, recently Mr..
Rhamey has been nursing patients in
the hospitals for the past eight years.
Last February" he continued,
owing TO an accident in which my
leg was broken was confined to my
bed Tor several weeks. lost my
appetite and could hardly eat any
thing to nourish me, consequently |
lost weight | took several different
kinds of tonics, hoping they would
help build me up but they did me no
good.
One morning ] read statement
by a lady in Los Angeles who said
she mad gotten such wonderful bene-
ms from taking 1anlac that | de
cided to try IT myself. By the time
| had iinished half Of my first bot
tie my appetite returned and iel,
hungry tor the first time in weeks
From then on ] started right in 10
pick up and my appetite got better
and better and slept better at nigh,
have already gained eleven pound,
and am feeling inst fine; even my
doctor has remarked how much bet,
ter ] am looking would never al
low my name tpbe used in connec-
ton with a medicine before, bu, !
have had such excelen, result, from
using Tanlae that | take great pleas
ure in recommending il TO anyone
ne.ding medicine to build Up the
system"
Tanlac 10 sold in Oklahoma City
BY the Westfall Drug Co. and lead
Ing drusgists and dealers every
where. fAdyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
DISCHARGED NEGRO
SOLDIER IS lYNCHEO

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Sept 3-Clin-
ton Briggs, 20 years old, a discharged
negro soldier, was shot and killed by
mob OF thirty men three miles south
of Star City, Ark, Monday afternoon
according 10 a dispatch received to-
day. He was accused Of having NJ
suited a young white woman, when
he met her near her hoem Reports
OF the circumstances OF the negroS
death vary. One said he was
marched down the road by the mob
but before a tree was reached shots
were fired into his back, killing h,m,
The body was left at the roadside.
At an inquest at Star City yesterday
coroner's jury found that Briggs
came to his death by gunShot wounds
inflicted BY unknown persons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03

haywood, near Stiles Park. for the
purpose Of preserving order and en-
forcing law during the opening.
Main street at this time Was a
double row Of frame "shanties" built
on the lots to hold them. The town
was full of fights, and "lawng' over
titles furnished Main street business
men as much pleasure and more ex-
citcment than golf does now.
The building was erected in 1893
the year OF the panic The panic
broke the bank, but the building was
somehow retained.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotlon fot
a few cents-Try it!

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake well, and You
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
uiier, at very. very small cost.
% Your grocer has the lemons and
any drhg store or toilet counter vii,
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweeily
fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and SET
how treckles and blemlshes disap
pear and how clear. soi, and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yesl II n
harmless and never irri'ates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Honduran Rebels
Rout Loyal Force

SAN SALVADOR. Sept B The
newspapers today say that about one
thousand Honduran revolutionists
have routed a superior force OF the
Honduran government, killing or
wounding many OF the soldiers and
capturing war material. As a result
of the fight the revolutionis,s took
possession of good strategic posi-
ton The family of DR.. Francisco
Bertrand, president of Honduras, is
reported to be at the port of Amapala
IN readiness to flee the country,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
"Red" Organizer in
Tail as Convention
Comes to Order

CHICAGO, Sept 3.--The conven'
ton OF the communist party OF Amer
lea, an ul,ra-radical group, opened
the session this morning minus the
party's organizer, Dennis F. Bait, who
languished in the central police sta
tion, awaiting a call into police court.
Bait must answer TO the charge OF
making revolutionary speech, in
which he is alleged to have advocated
the overthrow OF the United States
government. week ago
Bats case is the first TO be brought
under the new Illinois sedition law
and is expected to decide the question
OF whether the law is constitutional
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
PRICES OF FOOD
1 REMAINING HIGH
Little Decline in Meat Quo
'1tationS for Some Time Yet,
The much heralded decline In food

The much heralded decline In food
rices hasn't reached Oklahoma City.
With n few exceptions prices are
) he me as they have Aceh for the
!, as, iew days and merchants are not
! promising any sudden change for the
etter.
Eggs are selling at 0 cents a dozen
AAaJc threatening to advance few
isnts. Sugar is still marked II cents
pound and is not expected to 60 any
Wer. Potatoes, however, offer lit
lie relief at S cents. and onions are
etailing at ~ cents \ pound.
Fresh vegetables are slightly higher
I I most of the stores, tomatoes marked
~ cents pound, sweet corn 40 cents
dozen and other garden vegetables
higher
: Eating apples are selling at 50 cents
, peck
Despite the drop in pork and beef
IL Chicago markets the price assessed
n Oklahoma City is as high as ever
md probably will continue so for a
week or two, meat men said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
BRICK
BUILDING SOON
TO Be WRECKED
Western National Was First
Masonic Temple in State,

The Western National bank build
ing, Main and Broadway, built in
1898, aud now about to be wrecked
to make Room for the new Trades
mems State bank building, was the
first good brick building in the state
OF Oklahoma. The third story was
OF unusual height, intended eSpeciall7
for use as a lodge room II consti-
tuted the first Masonic temple.
The Oklahoma National bank, then
housed IN small frame building on
the HuckinS hotel corner, erected the
Western National bank building.
Captain d. +, Stiles, who was CON
nected with the bank, had charge OF
the building project Captain Stiles
was at the time in command OF a
company of soldiers enclmpcd in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
MEETING WEDNESDAY
I ON FASHION SHOW

\ 1he fashion show committee Of the
loklahoma City Retailers association
i.,omposcd Of J. A. Brown, Joe Meyer
iM Roscn,hal and Earnest lie Comp'e
lavill meet next Wednesday 10 outline
t!he details of the celebration of Sep
Rmhfr 10.
4 Every line OF business on Main
toadway. Robinson, Harvey an
3Sfand avenue is to be part OF the
4how. Now that the war IS over
flans will be more elaborate and cN-
3ensiye than heretofore, according t.
y. y. McMullcn, secretary OF the Re
.saiIers association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-03
Bar Association Opens.

BOSTON, Sept. 3.--Thc need of
Americanization in foreign population
oi this country, better education Of
the native born residents IN tile mean
ing OF government and harmonirng
oi the interests Of capital and labor.
was emphasized by George T. Page
of Peoria. Ill, president of the Amer
ican Bar association, in his address at
the opening session of the associa
tons annual convention here today.