davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
C1ANDALL'S -"The
Money Corral"

The Money Corral" in which Will
liam S. Hart in the role of red
blooded cattleman leaves the wild
scores to which he has been bred in
the &est to bring CONSERVATION into
the predatory lives of particularly
viciGns gang of cutthroat fnanciers
In chicago, will be the outstanding
featore of the photoplay bill at Gran
daily Savoy Theater and Garden to-
day$bnd tomorrow. Marjorie Daw is
cast{4n the role of chief feminine
inte4est. and the other members Of
the &st are of equal prominence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CRMDALL'S AVENUE GRAND
"The Third Degree"

Third Degree" will be offered
as tie feature of the photoplay bill at
Craedalrs Avenue Grand Theater to-
day<and tomorrow. with Alice Joyce
pictured in the role Of Annie Sands.
the o. aitress who furnished a lesson
in f9rtitude for those around her dur
ingA period of police persecution of
her innocent young husband. On
Tueoday and Wednesday The Third
Degree" will be shown at the Apollo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
MO0RE'S GARDEN-"Auction Of
Souls"

The Auction of Souls" will be
reduced at Moore's Garden Theater.
starting today and all week.
Before being shown publicly it was
exhibited privately in the larger
cities. 1t is announced that dis
tinguished audiences paid large sums
for the privilege of viewing this
amazing expose of Turkish cruelty.
Aurora Mardiganian. the girl who
has the leading role. is not a motion
picture actress, but was induced to act
for the films what she personally
passed through in Armenia in 1915.
She appears personally as well as
on the screen. A daily matinee will
be given for ladies only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
New NAVY,

Sunday and Monday. Beatrice Miche-
lena, in Just sauaw": Tuesday. Mary
McLaren, in Amazing Wife,:
Wednesday. Peggy Hyland, in Miss
Adventure; Thursday. May Allison.
in Castles in the Air; Friday (open
q p.m.). William Farnum. in '"The
Jungle Trail; Saturday. Nasimova. in
Tho Red Lantern" 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
JACK PIcKFCRD
" B1ILAppersonS Boy"
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Nazimova, in
1.-The Red Lantern; Tuesday, Ethel
Clayton, in ''vicky Van; Wednesday,
Charles Chaplin, in Police" and Her
bert Rawlinson. in The Carter Case;
Thursday. Enid Bennett, in The Law
of Mem; Friday, William S. Hart. in
1.-THE Money Corral; Saturday. Mon
tague Love. in Thru the Tolls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
American.

Sunday. John Barrymore. in 'The
Test of Honor; Monday, Dustin Far
mum, in THE Light of Western Stars ;
Tuesday, Sessue Hayakawa. in Heart
in Pawn; Wednesday, Montague
Love. in Through the Tolls" and
Roscoe Arbuckle, in "Fatty's An
tique Bride; Thursday. Theda Bara.
in The SIRENS Song and Wallace
Reed, in The Roaring Road" also
Mack Sennett comedy. Foolish Age"
two reels: Saturday. Marguerite Clark.
in Lets Elope."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Lyric,

Sunday and Monday. Nazimova. in
Tho Red Lantern: matinee only.
Houdini, in "The Master Mystery:
Tuesday, Marguerite Clark. in still
Waters; Wednesday. Mary Pickford.
In Johanna Enlists"; Thursday. Eve
lyn Nesbit. in "A Fallen Idol; Friday,
Jack Pickford. in Great Expecta-
tons: Saturday, Peggy Hyland. in
"Cowardice Court; also matinee only,
THE Masked Riders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
N00RE'S STRAND-"The Big
Little Woman"

The story of patient. tender lit
tie woman's battle with the afhictfon
of deafness is told in THE Big Little
Woman" in which photodrama Mae
Murray has the leading role at Moore's
Strand Theater Sunday only Of this
week. As previously announced, the
Strand will close for the season Mon
day of the current week. The theater
will be remodeled. redecorated and
hnished throughout. to be reopened in
the Narly fall under a new policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CRANDALL'S AVENUE GRAND
"The Busher,"

The week Of July 6. at Crandalls
Avenue Grand Theater, will be fea-
tured by the following photoplays:
Sunday and Monday. Charles Ray. in
1.-The Busher"; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Marguerite Clark and Eugene
OBrien, in Come Out of the Kitch-
en-: Thursday. Shirley Mason, in
1.-The Final Closeup; Friday
Madge Evans, in Home Wanted;
Saturday. Grace Darling. in False
Gods" and the comedy. Wild Flow
erS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Princess.

The Princess will offer for Sunday
Lila Lee. in "Rustling Bride; Mon
day. Pauline Frederick, in Sold;
Tuesday. June Elvidge. in Social Pr
rate; Wednesday. Ethel Clayton. in
"Vicky Van: Thursday. Olive Thorn
as, in Loves Prisoner; Friday, Mar
guerite Clark. in "Gretna Green" and
Saturday. Norma Talmadge, in THE
New Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Upstairs and Down.

At Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater
and Crandalfs Knickerbocker Theater
the week of July 6 the photoplay
feature. of the bill for the entire week
will be Selects sumptuous picturiza-
ton Of the Hattons' famous comedy,
Upstairs and Down." in which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CRANDALL'S SAVOY-"Come Out
of the Kitchen

Crandalrs Savoy Theater and Garden
during the week Of July s will offer the
following feature photoplays: Sunday
and Monday. Marguerite Clark and Eu-
gene O'Brien. in Come Out Of the
Kitchen: Tuesday and Wednesday
Charles Ray. in 1.-THE Busher";; Thurs
day. Madge Evans. in Home Want
ed: Friday. Shirley Mason. in 1.-THE
Final Closeup; Saturday. Grace Darl-
ing. in False Gods" and wild Flow
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
LOEW'S COLUMBIA men,
Women and Money"

Men. Women and Money" is. So
ctal drama which affords Ethel Clay
ton unusual opportunities for her
emotional talents. This picture. which
comes to Loew's Columbia Sunday,
depicts the rude awakening of a
mid-western girl. whose false ambi-
lions carry her into a fast and de-
signing set of reckless society folk.
For the latter half of the week the
Columbia will show Bryant Wash
burn in Very Good. Young Man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CRANDALL'S-"Men, Women and
Money"

During the week Of July s, at
Crandalrs Theater. the following fea-
ture photoplays will be presented:
Sunday and Monday. Ethel Clayton, in
Men, Women and Money; Tuesday,
and Thursday, Constance Talmadge
In Happiness a la Mode; Friday and
Saturday. Tom Moore, in THE City of
Comrades"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
C1ANDALL'S -"The
8 Money Corral"

waliam S. Hart will be the pictured
star At Crandall's Apollo Theater and
Garden today and tomorrow, in THE
MONEY Corral" in which he is filmed
AS 4 quick shooting westerner who
ASSUMES the duty Of teaching band
of ptedatory ChicagoaHs a lesson In
justine by boarding them in their
La S8lle street dens and squaring &C
counts for 1.-The girl" On Tuesday and
Wednesday The Money Corral" will
be shown at the Avenue Grand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
CRANDALL'S AP0LLO-"Come
Out of the Kitchen"

AT Crandalrs Apollo Theater and
Garden the week of July the fol-
lowing feature photoplays will be
presented: Sunday and Monday,
Marguerite Clark and Eugene
O'Brien. in Come Out of the Kitch-
en-: Tuesday and Wednesday
Charles Ray in The Busher'
Thursday, George Larkin.' in The
Devils Trail; Friday, Pauline Fred
erick, in The Fear Woman; Sat
urday, Shirley Mason. in THE Final
Closeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
KITTY GORDON
" Plsythip9s Of Ra5slon'

new organization formed to display
the thrilling and at the same time in
structive pictures of the war which
the Signal Corps had extraordinary
facilities for securing. The material
! they have to show is confidently ex-
pected to make sensation in the mo-
ton picture world.
Select Pictures Corporation an
nounces that Clara Kimball Youngs
newest photoplay. THE Better Wife"
will be among its feature releases for
July. 1.-The Better Wife" is the latest
production made by Miss Young as
star at the head of her own company
for distribution by Select.
Francelia Ellington. leading lady
for Eric Won Stroheim. Universal star
and director, has a keen critic in
Bruno. st. Bernard who plays an
important animal role in The Pin
nacle." Bruno made a habit of fol-
lowing her around the set, barking
approvingly at good work and growl-
ing when he disapproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
M00RE'S RIALTO-"Bill Apper-
sons Bow"

bill Apperson's Boy at Moore's
Rialto today and all week is story
descriptive of the Blue Ridge noun
taineer. 1t is based on the story
THAT Woman" by Hapsburg Liebe.
Jack Pickford plays Buddy Apperson.
the leading character. who is pictured
as boy of about eighteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
LOEW'S PALACE-"Gitls."

The attraction at Loew's Palace
Theater next week will be Marguerite
Clark's most pretentious dramatic We
hicle, Girls" an adaptation Of play
by Clyde Fitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Harry Carey has already started on
a new Texas melodrama, "Jim Of the
Rangers" from the pen Of G. B. Ian
caster. Gloria Hope and Claire An
derson were chosen by Director Jack
Ford as Carey's two feminine leads.
The Patriotic Film Company Is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Except on July 4 and Christmas day.
Hours: Sundays. from 80 to 4:30
pm. Mondays. from 1900 m. to 40
pm; other week days. from 300 M.
to $50 pm. ON Tuesdays. Thursdays.
Saturdays and Sundays the admission
is free; on other days an admission
fee OF % cents is charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

please Get Married." the recent at
traction at the Fulton Theater, New
York. owned by Oliver Morosco. has
been handed to Viola Dana. She will
have the part which Mabel Taliferro
co-starred with Ernest Truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
DANCING.
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught. also stage,
ers in Washington. The Soft-Shoe, Fancy and
Clog Dancing a speciality. 49, 18th NV. Phi.
vate lessons. Reasonable prices. II you can
walk. we guarantee you to dance before leaving
studio. Every night you get practice dancing
free. Orchestra every night.
HRANVTTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

role of the ''baby vamp" is imperson-
ated by Olive Thomas.
"All Wrong" a new release in
which the stellar role is portrayed
by Bryant Washburn, will be shown
at the Knickerbocker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Claire Whitney has again Joined the
army of film commuters to Fort Lee,
n. J.. where she is appearing opposite
House Peters in the production Of
Gilbert Parker's novel. you Never
Know Your Luck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

-NHLER'SI
Formerly Of Belasco Theater,
Now located at
1926 CONNECTICUT AVE.
THE BEST IN MODERN DANCING.
Franklin 1887.
PROF. AND MRS. ACHER, STUDIO, 1127
10th st. n.w.-Class Mon. and FRI, pm.
Private lessons by appointment Phone North
67S8. Established 1900. 29s
HANGING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Fair and Warmer" has been select
ed for Mae Allison. This is the play
in which John Cumberland and Madge
Kennedy scored a hit. Edgar Selwyn
owned the screen rights to this play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Another Oliver Morosco is The
Walkoffs," one of the most recent Of
the Hatton plays. Metro is planning
an all-star cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

1.-THE Native Born will be the first
Of the new series of Nazimova pro-
auctions to be made under her recent
ly signed contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Filno,granns.

W. c. Fields, the comedian of vari-
Gus "Follies," is about to invade the
motion picture field.
The latest Universal special attrac-
ton starring Monroe Salisbury has
been retitled 1.-The Man in the Moon
light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

When Mae Murray finishes her con-
tract with Leonce Perrin she is going
to do at least one more picture before
she starts work on her stage play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

IT Cannot Believe 1 Lost You" is the
title of a song dedicated to Alice
Brady and Percy Marmont, inspired
by the picture "In the Hollow of Hell
Hand"
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
TAKING ACROSS THE SEA
By Frederick ]. Haskln.

sion to 80 ahead and do the work
has been introduced in Congress
by Senator Jones Of Washington.
Cable Use Increases.
AS showing the pressing need
for this new cable, Mr.. Eldridge
points out that in 1913 the cables
carried only a little more than
half a million words from the
United States to Japan; in 1918
over four million words were sent
while in 1919 the total is expected
TO exceed five million words. This
rate Of cable conversation now Is
increasing about 80 per cent a
year, 80 that it will probably
double In the next three years. II
takes at least three years TO manu-
factuTe and lay a cable. II work
were started Immediately 1t would
be just a little too late to catch
up with the growth Of business.
The Government seems elected
10 do this work because no one
else wants TO do it, and there are
some who say that all cables ought
to be owned by the Government
anyway. During the war it was
impossible for Us to get messages
to this country from South Ameri-
ca except over British-owDed ca
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

o.-Who is Harold Bell Wright, the au-
| thor Of The Calling OF Dan AattneWs'
A--Mr. WRIGHT Is New Yorker BY
/ birth. He Is foTty-seyen years old and
| lives at Hollywood, California. He was
once pastor Of the Christian Church OF
/ Pierce city, 40. In addition 10 being an
! author. he b. painter and decorator.
O.-what is the pay Of captain in
The base pay Of a captain ig 81. 400
| a year. II he IS given foreign service he
receives an additional ten per cent. When
I he Is not assigned to an army post Wnere
quarters are furnished, ne receives Ger
tain allowances which amount 20 about
| $500 year.
.Q.--what has become Of General Per
AT the present time. General Per
shing and his stan are located in the Old
over the records OF the war ana preparing
his report He has taken a country place
near the National Capital, and his plans
after he completes his report are indefinite.
Q.-Does the Food control Act provide a
penalty against proiteerinE? II not, un-
der what law does the Government intend
70 start proceedings against the packersF
contrary 70 general opinion, the Food Con
troll Act does not impose q penalty for
prohteering. The Department Is about 70
the packers under the Sherman Antitrust
Act.
o.-DO the eataeomb8 Of ST. Sebastian.
a. Rome, where the early Christians met,
contain any record Of Ben HuT7
A. H B.
A-Cut into the walls Of these cataeOmba
are many matters Of historical value but
the name OF Ben Hur does not appear.
The name was undoubtedly hetitiouB Al
though many Of the situations In Lew Wal
lace,a novel are based on historical fact,
the book u none the less hction.
Q.--What il the negro population OF the
United statssg n ].
A-Thers we're S,02T.T6S hegroes IN this
ellntIT when the laGt oeuauug Wag takaa-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

bles. Of every important CONNER
cial message sent to this country, q
duplicate was sent to the head
quarters Of the cable company in
England. Thus the British gov
eminent, and thereby British busi-
ness, had a way Of knowing exact
ly what we were doing IN the
South American commercial field.
In these days of much information
al business keen international
commercial competition, and unset
tied international relations IN
other respects, it is important that
the United States should have It's
private wires in all directions
Wireless Not Secret.
And nothing can take the place
of the cable. Wireless is not secret
enough. When you send q wireless
message you are talking 70 the
world at large. Il is impossible
70 transact confidential business
in this way. And, besides, the sue
eessful use of wireless is 70 q con-
siderable extent dependent upon
atmospheric conditions.
The amount Of international
business that can be done by mail
is steadily decreasing, too. This
is chiefly because prices now fiuc-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

walking in the drizzling rain and
on a vet pavement on Thursday, oo-
tober /. was vividly reminded that
was in need Of a pair Of shoes and,
in conjunction with that vision was
one Of 1890 up Then my patriot
ism was augmented BY the thought
OF our beloved Government selling
things 80 reasonable at Liberty Hut,
and without losing. time. proceeded
there Immediately.
aBut 20 my sorrow and surprise I
found q lire Of feeble old men and
women and children about q block
long and seven or eight abreast with
All kinds Of handbags and no indlca-
ton that the line made any progress
slve movement Most of the unfor-
tunates we're sneeEing and coughing
under q dark and drizzIing sky and
tramping on q sluahy and Shiny pave
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

o.-whsre did coffee drinking originate :
z. c.
A-The first record Of coffee drinking
is that Of its introduction into Persia from
AoysSlnia II was carried thence TO Eu-
priest in the fifteenth century.
o.-what is the best time Of the year
At is best to plant narcissus. hya-
Cinth, tulip and such bulbs before freezing
weather In the fall. They should be
planted from four to six inches below the
the beds should be covered over with leaves
or straw which should be removed in the
spring.
o.--what is the origin Of the term
passing the buck ," s. j.
A.-This is a poker term. In playing
straight poker 10 Is sometimes thought ad-
yisable to Introduce an occasional hand OF
who wins the FIRST Jackpot and when the
DIAL reaches him another fackpOt Is dealt
The buck Is passed to the winner again and
the process goes on.
o.-Whsn vas the white House Sunt1
A.-Ths White House was built when
ness and made the capital Instead OF Phila-
delphia. II was burned In 1914 by the
British, but the stone remained standing.
II Hee ASpAllN auu ~ now more Lnau
hundred years old. II Is painted once q
year to make Il 1--we up 70 tie name.
o-what Is meant By the 'porkbarrsl-
In politics? ILK
A-POrkbaFrel appropriations are those
that benefit certain individuals or districts
rather than the general public.
The Bureau cannot GiVe advice on
legal, medical, and financial matters.
It does not attempt TO settle domestic
troubles, nor to undertake exhaust
ips TOaAsoeh o. aag sitbioeL
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
THE HASKIN LETTER

A SLA and America are hold
~ ing q voluminOus and ami
4 mated conversation across
the Pacific these days. They are
bargaining over silks and plOWs
and sewing machines and cocoa
nuts and a thousand other things.
Where they exchanged a thousand
words i've years ago they now ex-
change ten thousand words.
Whether we love cur little brown
brother or nOt-ikeWise our lit
tie yellow and tan brothers-the
war has thrown US into each
others arms. We are doing three
times as much business with
Japan alone as we did before the
war.
Some Of this international hag-
Cling goes on by mail, some Of It
flies through the air by wireless,
but the most important part Of it
Crawls along the bottom of the
Pacific ocean, ten thousand miles
or so, in no time at all. That is,
it goes by cable-the Pacific cable.
For there is only one American
cable across the Pacific. In addi-
ton to this there is one British
owned cable from Vancouver to
Australia, and thence through the
East Indies to Hong Kong. But
this cable is rarely used by Ameri-
can merchants because it is round
about. and much more expensive
than the direct cable.
One Pacific Cable.
There are nineteen cables across
the Atlantic between Europe and
North America, and five more 60
TO points in South America. But
there is in effect only one Pacific
cable. Commercial messages upon
which millions depend must be en-
trusted to this one rope Of wire,
thousands Of miles long, wavering
restlessly in its ocean bed, now
and then saving itself in two on
a jutting mass Of coral in the San
Bernardo straits, and so holding
up international commerce for
days.
Mr.. F. r. Eldridge, chief of the
Far Eastern Division Of the Bureau
Of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
says that we must have another Pa
cific cable at once, or our foreign
commerce will beseverelY crippled.
He adds that one additional cable
will not really take care Of the
increase in business, that we might
as we'll lay two new ones while
We are at Il. When he says I'VE"
he means the United States Gov
ernment. Most Of the cables aoW
In use, including the one Pacific
cable, are owned by private COM
psnies. But private enterprise
shows no tendency to lay another
Pacific cable despite the fact that
an enormous volume Of business is
ready for It. Therefore, where
private enterprise lags, the Gov
ernment must step in, as Il has
done so often during the past few
years A bill providing for q
Government Pacific Cable Commis-
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Who Won the War?

re Editor Of The Times:
read the article 10 The Times
written By 'Hakennsy" and some OF
81 statements are 50 untrue that 4
uuat take exceptions TO them. This
fe1tismau is probably one Of those
u-ho did not 60 70 France and not
Dosted on what he attempts 70 dis
Fugs. The man who spent seven
months On France and saw the same
things 2.O00. 900 other Americans saw,
q deem better fitteG % talk along
ehose lines.
The writer spent two years ih
France and EnEland. Ny views are:
me French were real fighters assfaT
- defending their own country-they
Fo ever On the defensive. The Ca
c6iGnG and Australians we're the
nleT bene Gf tie British army.
Americans had not gone 70 Eu-
rrro whc1 ehoV I'D and started some
thiug iIeo way of a1 offensive. the
~ - Eging On yet Or else
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

the Hun would be the vlctors today.
1 have never heard q FrenChman.
Canadian or Australian claim to have
won the war, but as far as the Eng
lishman Is concerned, would like to
refer Mr.. Hakenney 70 any London
Newspaper published just after the
armistice was signed last fall The
writer was On London at that time,
Mr.. Editor. and ] know what I am
talking about Every Engllshman, SOL
der, Officers, or civilian claimed the
English army had won the war. Sir
Douglass Haig in q speech remarked:
1T must be remembered that the
English army won this war" The
Canadian, New Zealand and Austria
lianG forces hate their mother coun-
try 20 this. date for this attitude she
has taken and giving her coloniala
no credit for their part. Ny state
ments can be verified by quite a few
others who served with the English
army and in England.
ALBERT G. 1ICHAUL.