davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13

OoocNCAO"lB nOOSN S@>SN SPho
wozdanie jego jaEo czion&a Ko-
mitetu Paryskiego zostaje odfo-
zone ma Pozniej.
Referat p. Laszczynskiego
z Polski.
Z kolei wygiasza referat pred
stawiciel Narodowego Zwiazku
Eobotniczego w Polsce, p. kasz-
czynSki. Referent jest przedstawi-
cielem g6rnik6w z Zagsebia i ich
imieniem vita i p~oDdrawia Izbe.
w referacie swym wskazuje ma
fakt, re kwestya r~obotnicza jest
dzisiaj naJwazniejSza ma Swiecie
i trzeba jeszcze wiele wysiAkow,
ably doprowadzic do trwalego po-
koju spofecznego. Ten Pok6j sPo-
ieczny jest kwestya bytu lTb
niebytu d:a Polski jake pafistwa
niepodlegiego.
Ma terenie klasy robotniczej
dziataja ? kierunki: socyaiistycz-
ny i narodowy. Pc raz pierwszy
starry sic one Poteznie w czasie
rewolucyi W r. 1905 W Rosy i
wtedy juz kierunek narodowy
zwyciezyl. Ale 20 upadku wspo-
mnianej ~rewolucyi zwrocAa sic
silna reakcya przeciwko temu ma
rodowemu kierunkowI, gdyz Gle
miezcy nasi w1dzieli, re day on
do politycznego wyzwolenia ma
szej ojczyzny. Ten okrcs reakcy,
TRIVIAL do konca Wielkiej Wojny
i byi jednem pasme1n zacietej i
upartej Walk. Tylko ma krotki
czas po ustepieniu Niemc6w z
kraju rda4o sic wziac gore partly
socyalistyczno = komunistycznej
W Polsce, ale wybory do sejmu
daily ~ostateczny dowod, &c kieru-
mex narodowy jest zwycieskim.
Po.Ski Narodowy Zwiszek Ro-
botniczy ME dopuScis do przepro-
wadzenia pianow, ably otworzyt
grantee kraju i umozlrwic w ten
sposGb poiaczenie sic rosyjskich
bolszewik6w Z niemieckimi spar
takuSami. Walka ~najgoretsza Cd
byfa sic W ACKNOWLEDGMENT CEN
tru1n przemyslowem, W Zsgiebiu
Dabrowskim, gdzie rob0tnik
SVEN stanowiskiem projektowa--
ny strajk powszechny u~daremni},
wykazujac W ten spos6b W mai
bardziej decyduiqcym momencie,
&c Polska w scoony bolszewizmu
ME ia sic pochwycic.
Dzisiaj komuniStycznej party
W Polsce de iacto juz nielra, So
chyba jej resztki, kt6re kryjs sic
pod pokrywka zwiazkow zawodo-
wych. DIVA odiamy tych zwiaz--
kow stoja ma gruncie miedzyna--
rod6wkI socyalistycznej, trzeci
natomiast, aczkolwiek nd pierw-
sly plan wysuwa interesy zawo-
dove, ale mozliwoSc osiagniecia
swych celow widzi jedynie w gra
nicach niepodieglego, poteznego
panstwa polskiego. Odlam ten
SLIME p~rzeciwstawia sic dwu po-
przednim i z-kazdym dniem coraz
bardziej bierze mad mimi gore.
Walka o zwyciestwo idealow
narodowych W polsaliej klasie TO-
botniczej jest tenn znacznie utru-
dniona, re wieksDost, DO okoAo
$50 przemyslu g~orniezego, spo-
czywa W rekach kapitaiu obcego,
ktory chce ty4ko jak najwieksze
ciagnac korzysci, bez wzgledu ma
ekouomiczny byt robotnika. Dla-
tego jasnem jest, jak potrzebna
Jest ingerencya i interwencya pan
silva " tel kwestyi, mozliwie
przez +lpanstwowienie kopalh W
Polsce.
w kazdym razie ruch narodo--
wy rubotniczy umacnia sic coraz
bardziej, aczkolwiek W szeregach
lego MAKO jest bardzo intelligent
cyl. Swisdczy to o tenn, re sauna
klasa robotnicza w Polsce wytwa-
RIA wsrod siebie wIasnemi siiamj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
II. Sejm Wychodztwa
Polskiego W Buffalo.
CWlasny Referat rDziennika Chieasoskieso".)

DR.. Fronczak jest nieobecny,
zrrrsoony bedac towarzyszyc am
Sasadorowi, wobec czego spra-
wozdanie jego jaEo czionka Ko-
mitetu Paryskiego zostajc odio-
zone ma Pozniej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
NOVA POSLA .PULASKIE-
G0

d.. Fronczak vita czlonka am
basady p. Kazimierza Pu}askic-
go, ktory %wypowiada z ogniem i
entuzyazmem przemowienie, kt6-
re 7~aEt,vno osobno " calosci
podamv. Liczne i hucznc oklaski
przerywaja co chwila to przem6-
wienic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
PIdSZdJaC 90 10 PlLelI1O"y'
NOVA MAYORA M. BUFFA-

Mayor Buck stwierdza, re via
Snie wraca z ceremonii ~poSwiece-
MIA pomnika poleglych w tel VOL
nie z~oinierzy' z Buffalo. Ma Ii
seize tych polegiych pierwsze ma
zwisko jest polskie. (Oklaski.)
10 najlepszy dowod lojalnosci Pc
lakow amerykahskich.
Dalej dziekuje Polonii "a wy
branie miasta Buffalo ia odby-
Gle obecnego Sejmu, oraz skiada
zyczenia jemu, jakotez Rzepspol'
Polskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
ANGIELSKA NOVA AMBA--
SADORA LUBOMIRSKIEGO.

Ambassador Lubomirski pre-
mawia najpierw w jezyku an
giclskim, przynoszac Z Polski po-
selstwo miioSci ! wdziecznoSci
dla Stanow Zjednoczonych. Dale
wyraz ~lacznosci podstaw, ma ia
kich obie te republiki zostaiy u
gruntowane i wspomina, re Pol
ska Cd XIV wieku zorganizowana
hyla ma zasadach demokratycz-
nych i prawa <amostanowienia
ludlow o sobie.
Polska upadia tylko dzieki "a
torczoSci sasiadow, ale tcraz, Cd
rodzona, chce znow ma tych sa-
mych podstawach dalej sic rozwi,
JAG. Przez usta ambassadors Pol
ska raz jeszczc wyraza swa wdzie
cznoSc St. Zjednoczonym i prey
dentowi Wilsonowi W szczegol,
noSci.
Konczy okrzykiem ma czeSt
prezydenta Wilsona, burmistrza
miasta Buffalo i Stanow Zjedno'
czonych. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-13
NOVA x. BISKUPA RHO

w imieniu Wychodztwa Polls.
vita ambasadora JE. Ks. Biskup
Pawei Rhode, ktory przemawia
W nastepujace slowa:
,Gdyby wlozono ma mnie obo-
wiazek pomodlenia sic "a Polske,
gdybym dostal nakaz wziecia ko-
sza jamiuznego ola zbierania O.
fiar dla Polski, gdyby mi kazano
ma ten eel oddac Geese swego mie-
mia, - radziibym jakoS, sobie, ale,
przyznac sic MUSIC, re watpie,
czy sprostam zadaniu, bym pre-
mawial W irnieniu waszem W
chwili obecnej. Wolaibym, by
kazdy mial sposobnoSc dac wy
raz tym uczuciom, jake W chwili
obecnei serca nasze rozpieraja.
,,Pracownikiem by{em pokor--
nym i szczerym i ME roszcze So
bic pretensyi do przedstawiciel-
silva, a jezeli dis to czynie, to
W tenn przekonaniu tylko, re spell
MAN swoi obowiazek.
,,Stoi pred Mani ojczyzna ME
marstwa juz, ale zmartwychwsta
Ia, stoi w chwale swej pr~astarej
wielkoSci, stoi p~romienna aureola
meczenstwa swego. Marzylismy o
tenn, ale kto z mas byl pewnym,
&c "a zycia swego bedzie uczest-
nikiem takiej uroczystosci, = IL
iasnosc znar~twychwstania ptzy-
swiecaG mu bedzie przez reszte
zywota jegoS!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR WHATCOM COUNTY
NO. 1856

LYNDEN STATE BANK. a corporat-
ion. Plaintiff
vs..
E. P. GARNASS and LETTEI GAR
MASS. his wife, X. E. JELLUM and
CLARA JELLUM, his wife.
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of an Order
OF Sale issued out Of the Superior
Court Of the State of Washington,
for the County of Whatcom. in the
above entitled Cause. dated the 18th
day of August. 1919, and to the Sher
il Of Whatcom County. duly direct
ed and delivered. commanding him to
levy upon and sell the property here
matter described to satisfy judge
ment rendered therein on the 18th
day OF August, 1919. in favor of
| plaintiffs and against defendants in
the principal sum of One Thousand
one hundred seventy-five ($1175.00)
Dollars, due upon their promissory
note in writing to plaintiff, and now
owned by the plaintiff dated April
LIST, 1913. together with interest
thereon from October LIST. 1918, until
paid at the rate of per cent per an
mum: and for $183.77 paid by plain
tif to discharge tax liens on May
18th, 1919. together with interest
thereon at 6 per cent per annum from
May 18th, 1919. and for Fifty cents
for filing lis pendens in this action,
and costs Of suit, taxed at $3.50
and an attorney fee Of 1880 ,t tss
u6) Township Thirty-Nine (S9)
North Range Two CD East Of W. M
containing 42.75 acres. more or less,
according to the U. S. Government
survey thereof. ,
NOTICE IS THEREFORE HERE
BY GIVEN, that on the goth day OF
September, A. y. 1919, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock A. M, Of said day, at
the front door of the Court House IN
Bellin gham, Whatcom County, State
Of Washington, l will sell all the
| right. title, claim and interest OF
above named defendants. or either
of them, in and to the above descriD-
ed property at public auction to sal,
isfy Plaintiffs judgment, costs ana
increased costs to the highest anu
best bidder for cash.
Dated at Bellingham. Washington
this 18th day of August, 1919.
WILL D. WALLACE,
Sheriff, Whatcom County
Washington
BY J. B. BENNETT
Deputy
r. B. LIE coco.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, Aug. 81, 1919.
Last publication. Sep. 49, 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

the need for a business college in
the community.
The annual mixer, the first i'm
portant social event OF the term, was
held at the high school Friday night.
A large crowd Of teachers and high
school students was present. The
purpose of the mixer was to get &C.
quainted, and was admirably accom-
plished by an extensive series Of
handshakes and a unique program.
The evening was divided into seven
events, which were attended by
those present" with different part
ners each time. The seven features
we're a negro church, with a num-
Der of students BACKED up. school,
moving pictures, 1.-THE Melting Pot"
"a burlesQued grand opera from THE
Merchant Of Venice" party, BAN
quet and grand march. Refresh
ments Of grape juice and lognaberry
juice with waters were served from
a prettily decorated booth in a cor
ner of the gymnasium. The mixer
was planned and managed by the
seniors and paid for with Student
Association Funds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A new afternoon schedule has
been adopted to accommodate the noon
gymnasium classes. Since Monday,
school has started at 1:15 p. m. and
closed at 3:45 p. m.
As Miss Van SICKLE has been very
busy preparing exhibits and teams
for the County and State Fair con-
tests, Miss Frances Knapp has been
taking charge of her physical cult
ure class.
Sixteen new supplementary books
have been received. including 1.-The
Best Short Stories for 1917 and 1918
and Yearbook of the American Short
Story" in two volumes; "Roughing
1t" and 1.-The Prince and the Paup-
er" by Mark Twain; Where Rolls
the Oregon" Dallas Lore Sharp; "a
Treasury Of War Poetry; Richard
Carvel." Winston Churchill; THE
Little Minister" J. NJ. Barrie; THE
Conquest of Canaan" and The Tur-
moil," Booth Harrington; up From
Slavery" Booker Washington. The
,pther five books are for the agricult-
ure reference list and are Practical
Concrete Work." Poultry Breeding
and Management" Productive
Swine Husbandry," Poultry Pro-
duction" and Judging Live Stock"
Student government regulations
submitted by the board OF control to
the students Tuesday are under con-
sideration.
Friday afternoon. Mr.. w. H. Wap-
les spoke to the assembly urging the
boys to bring hammers and saws to
work on the new fair buildings. A
number Of students responded.
Three rebuilt typewriters. two I'm
derwoods and one Remington. have
been added to the school commercial
Quipment, making q total OF ten ma
chimes In all. About forty students
are now taking typewriting. the en-
rollment in the other commercial
classes being as follows: Shorthand.
16; Bookkeeping, 10: Commercial
Arithmetic. IL. Thus the local high
school is meeting in q practical way
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18
NEWS OF LYNDEN

DR.. Walter Wilbur, Lloyd Bradley
and Glen Bradley spent last week
camping in the mountains beyond
Glacier.
Miss Edna Bradley left Thursday
for Dahlia, near the Columbia River,
where she will teach school again.
Miss Zetta Kampen left Lynden
Thursday for Pullman, where she is
attending the State Agricultural Col
lege.
George Frick, jr., is making prep
arations to enter the University OF
Washington.
Mrs. R. Zylstra and daughter OF
Seattle are visiting the Zylstra and
Bruno families this week.
| Joe Elenbaas has Joined the night
! force of the Lynden Motor Company.
| DR.. B. V. Mounter returned Satur-
ed meeting of the Washington Med
ical Association. About $50 doctors
from all parts of the state were in
attendance.
DR.. Goodheart of Bellingham. DR..
B. V. Mounter of Lynden, and DR..
Dalton of Sumas have been appoint
ed on the medical staff of the county
branch of the Milwaukee railroad.
Lewis Tromp of Bellingham spent
Sunday at home.
William Langell of East Sound. a
former owner of the Rinehart farm
who has been visiting at the A. Ben
son home for several weeks. has &C.
cepted a position on ranch in the
Greenwood district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

Miss Lucy Cusin is now In the en-
ploy of the Western Mercantile Co
Miss Mabel Steffe is acting as book
keeper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

Steinhauer has just received a
large assortment of Auto Robes and
Trunks and Suit Cases.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

DR.. S. S. Howe. oculist and aurist.
Suite los, Bellinghem National Bank
Building, Bellingham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-09-18

DR.. Walter Wilbur, Lloyd Bradley
and Glen Bradley spent last week
camping in the mountains beyond
Glacier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
LA VIDA PARISIENSE
CLEMENCEAU ANTE LA
GRATITUD

= ! hi
rieifcia, los que rfen v sonrfen, los que
emplean como arma la burla, los que,
sin gritar demuestran que estan po,
sefdos por el odio, los que Sc sirven
del ingenio, en- fin. Y es que este hom-
bre sabe pori experienced 10 que las
armas que el conoce, como maestro
las de la ironfa Y de la satira, pueden
molestar. En- una de las Iiltimas Sc.
stones del Congreso, cuando para con
teStar BRAND, Barthou, a Franc
kiln Bouillon habfa encontrado acen-
tos soberbios, un diputado sin impor.
tancia que representa- en- el Parlamen
to frances ell distrito de Charenton, Q
sea ell Leganes parisiense, 10 hizo pc.
nerse lfvido, gritandole
Esta noche te llevo conmigo..
POGO despues, otro interruptor 10 hi
70 callarse, cuando. al DIR ell elogio que
Clemenceau hacfa de un general, le
grit6
--Esas son ternuras de abuelo..
Mas recientemente, en- fin, para co
mentar uno de sus largos discursos
postreros, un amigo de Judet clamt
groseramente:
; Es Sarah Bernhardt represen
tando su tltimo papel con una lengua
de palo!
Que todo este es solo digno de des-
precio, claro esta. Pero los peri0dicos
en- vez de despreciarlo. 10 reproducen
v la genie 10 comenta, Y, al final
siempre hay una mayorfa para decil
que ell pcre debe, realmente, retirarse
a causa de su edad, de SUI terrible
edad, que Paris parece descubrir dc
pronto.
Y es en- vanO preglliitarles 81 hay
una gran diferencia entire un hombrt
de setenta V ochO amos Y un hombrt
de setenta nueve amos. Para ellOs
el mismo Tigre que hace doce mese.
era joven, es hoy viejo, muy viejo..
Los ojos de la ingratitud son los que
| peor saben contar las arrugas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

|
les el renacimiento del espfritu
frondeuf de. los periodistas polfti-
cos. ~? les una sdbita reacci6n con
ira Ia tiranfa...? iEs un simple can
sancio inconoclasta. ~? No sere 70
quien acierte dilucidar tan hondo
problema. =. Pero 10 que ST puedo de-
cir es que nosotros, los ingennos, los
que crefamos q. los tiltimos dfas del Go
bierno de Clemenceau serfan, una per-
petua apoteosis j, nos conyencemos
ahora de que no hay NADIA tan meier
TO como el amor de las multitudes.
Aunque cuando digo multitudes, me
expreso NAL. El pueblo sano, fuerte,
sencillo patricia, el que no esta do
minado por ningdn fanatismo de par
lido. ell verdaderO pueblo, en- una pa
labra. admira v venera siempre al I'll
gre como la encarnaci0n mas eXtraor-
dinaria de las virtudes .francesas del
arrojo frances del patriotismo fran
ces, del ingenio frances. Y tiene ra-
z6n.
Pero en- cambio los que cultivan la
polftica como profesionales como afi
cionados dirfase en- verdad que. va no
Sc acuerdan de 10 que decfan hace ape
mas un afio. POrque hace iln afIo tam
bitn los polfticos de todos los matices
Sc mostraban ardientes partidarios
del organizador de la victoria.
Hace un aiiO...!
Hay algo de ingratitud- murmu-
raban entonces los raros periodistas
Ique conservatism la serenidad sdel es-
pfritu-en olvidar, en- las hoa.as del
triunfO a BRAND. >.
A cada mo le llega Su desilusi6n
-conteStaban los fil0sofos desencan-
tados.
Pero 81 alguien en- aquellos dfas hui
biera agregadO:
-Manana el mismo Clemenceau We
ri que, al anunciar su retro definiti-
vo nadie Sc echara ante las ruedas de
SUI carro para impedirle que Sc mar
che.
ST alguien hubiera dicho ESQ, pocos
10 habrfan crefdo... Fran tan uni
versailles los hOsanas, los paveses, las
aureolas, las palmas, las coronas.i.
Pero todO ESQ es va ''pasado", hoy
la verdad es que los hombres polfti-
cos no ocultan su algeria al yer Que
ell Tigre no es candidate las eleccio-
nes, que, por 10 tanto, no podra con-
tinuar en- el Poder una veZ el, nueyo
Congreso constitufdo. Con mayor o
menor educaci6n, todos, easi todos
los ministfables lei deniuestran iel pla-
Ger con que van a 'darle muy prmto
un adi6s definitivo. Los socialistas,
especialmente como los ''pieles rojas
energimenos' del BGrcO Ebrio, co
rren tras ell gran patricia, lanzando
aullidos canibales y pidiendo su ca
beza.
Pero no son esos fahtoches, con sus
violencias los que mas pueden irritar
al Tigre. Cada vez que ha tratado de
luchar contra ellos, de un zafpazo los
ha hecho callar. Nj son tampoco. los
conservadores que, muy austeramen-
I tie. en- nombre de principles solemnes,
, combaten su polftica, los que deben
preocuparle. A estos, hace cincuenta
amos que los desdeila. Nj son, menos
ann, los amigos amenazadOres de
Caillaux, palidos. de rabia. los que To-
gran inspirarle inquietudes. Esos son
los vencidos mas vencidos de Ia que
IRA.
! Los que 10 hieren hasta el fondO
! del alma son los mas suaves Ell apa'
SENORA ENFERMA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Sc DESEA ALQUILAR

Sc DESEA ALQUlLAR
Tn piso en- casa de altos, de
bastante o regular capacidad, pa
ra instalar en- eI una SOciedad,
que este situadO dentrO de San
Juan, dandose preferencia a las
Gales, Tetuan, Luna, Sol o San
Sebastian. Sc Ofrece hacer con-
trato pOr entire unO y tres amos
con satisfactOria garantia.
Para infOrmes, p. O. Box 5O4,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

E. Gomez Carrillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
SENORA ENFERMA

SENORA ENFERMA
Guarda CANA en- su residencia de es-
ia ciudad, la esposa de nuestro ami
go el senior Gutierrez ,sargento de la
detective.
Deseamos su mejoria.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
CrandsIPs MetrOpolitan-iSThe Spite
Bride,r

As Captivatingly revelatory of
Olive Thomas personal charm as
her former overwhelming success.
Upstairs and Down." and infinitely
more interesting as a medium for
disclosing Miss Thomas ability as
an actress. The Spite Bride" a
photo romance whose piquancy
quite reveals the promise of its
title, yesterday was revealed for
the first time in Washington as the
chief feature of the bill at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater.
Olive Thomas is particularly well
cast in this subject. her role being
that of Tessa Doyle, half of a
vaudeville sister act" whose gen
erosity deprives her of a career on
the stage. but after many vicissi-
tudes throws open a future of brill
liant social conquest.
1t seems that Billy Swayne. a
metropolitan idler. failed to enlist
the enthusiastic cooperation of
the society butterfly he planned 20
make his wife. To square accounts
the stricken youth acquiesced in the
plan of a pal to arrange an i'm
promptu wedding with anyone
who would essay matrimony for
81 900 and an Immediate trip to
Reno. During the intermission at
the Alhambra Music Hall, Tessa
was nominated for the honor of be-
coming Mrs. Swayne, not so much
to favor Billy as to secure $500
with which to spite her partners
husband, who set that as his price
for permitting her a divorce
The midnight marriage seemed to
precipitate a variety Of untoward
incidents. The chief beneficiary of
Tessa's heroism-her vampire part
ner-conceived notions of further
blackmail against the Swayne bank
account; the yacht upon which ad-
judication OF the difficulties was at
tempted caught fire and Tessa, in
the honesty OF her demure young
girIhood, grew heartily sick of the
whole air and deserted to become
secretary to a fashionable war worker
Her employer happened to be the
senior Mrs. Swayne. which paved the
way to a delightful announcement
The variety of scene, the diver
Eence of mood and the dramatic in
terest of the story are obvious. All
have been made the most of in pre-
pairing a picture that sets and con-
sistently maintains a very high
standard of excellence in setting,
acting and artistic photography.
Claire Du Brey, as the other half
OF the song ambulance team; Rob-
ert Ellis. as Billy; Jack Mulhall. as
a genial young "fixer," and a host
of others serve to distinguish the
long cast
The bill for the current week at
the Metropolitan is supplemented
by laughable bucolic farce,
"Yaps and Yokels." starring Jim
mie Aubrey. the news pictorial, and
special overture. The Mill on the
Cliff" excellently rendered by the
symphony orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Loew's Columbla-EarIe William. in
''The Hornets Nest

Filled with intense, grippinp sit
uations and depicting the emotions
that stir the human heart to action
The Hornets Nest" featuring Earle
Williams, held the attention of
everyone at Loew's Columbia The
ater yesterday. where il ushered in
the new 1890 photoplay season.
The story offers Earle Williams a
rare opportunity to portray a Char
acter. who, although ruined by the
deceptions of humanity. has not lost
faith in the world. He draws one
to him by little acts OF kindness and
from the first flash wins the ad-
miration of all who see him,
The film version was adapted from
the popular novel of the same name
Dy MRS. wilson woodrow. The
scenario was written by James Day-
ton. James Young directed the pro-
ductton and exercised discretion in
selecting settings that would en-
nance the beauties of the story and
lend an atmosphere that gives the
story nfelike appearance. He sur
rounded Mr.. williams with a capable
cast picked for their particular 1T
ness for the roles.
The production Is a crook story of
the sort that has won considerable
popularity in the past few years.
1t Is based on some of the funda-
mental laws OF human endeavor. It
Is well developed and brought to a
logical conclusion without dragging
situations in by the ears.
The star is we'll supported bv a
capable cast and the added attrsc-
tions OF the program include a
Mutt and Jeff' cartoon. a Strand
comedy. Loew's News Events. Ton
ical Tips and a superb orchestral
accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
3 SEIZED In AUTO
WITH zoo 'SHORTIES

Further evidence that persons who
seek illegally to administer relief to
the parched throats of Washington
ians are continuing their activities
was gained yesterday afternoon. when
Motorcycle-policeman NJ. w. Warren.
Of Tennallytown substation. arrested
three negroes in Rock Creek Park, ne?
the District Line, for violation OF th'
Reed "bone-dry'' law.
The men were in an automobile
when Warren stopped them. A glanc.
into the tonneau of the car revealed
more than 200 pints of whisky. Tho
men were taken to the Seventh pre-
cinct station house, where they gavc
bonds of $1,000 each for. their appear
ance in court.
The negroes gave their names aS
Arthur Jackson, 7O3 Thirteenth street
northwest; James Fox. 1910 Fourth
street northwest. and Wylie Building
1907 Turner street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-01
Glen Echo Park

With the prospect of but one more
open Sunday after this at Glen Echo
park this summer confronting them.
park fans OF the Capital turned out
in masses yesterday and early and
late the grounds were thronged.
Concerts by Celfo's band were the
free feature for the Sunday patrons
and the widely varied programs made
a big hit" In between concerts num-
erous amusements were in great de-
mand, the speeding derby and gravity
railway being the chief favorites,
line being in evidence at the entrance
to both these rides almost all the
time. Close seconds in popularity were
the whip. midway and other attrac-
tions, only the dance pavilion being
dark" over Sunday