davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
TRADE TREATIES
next IN ORDER
Negotiations Probably Will
Be Suggested at Atlantic :
City This Month.

Whatever may be the fate of the
treaty of peace, there seems to be
no doubt that as a result of the in
ternational trade conference at At
lantic City the last of this month,
negotiations for commercial trea-
ties will be begun or at least sug-
gested.
Almost all of the commercial
treaties which were in existence
when the European war began have
been abrogated. But for several
years before Germany declared war,
business men who were citizens of
the nations engaged in the largest
international trade, were persuaded
that many Of the commercial trea-
ties should be repealed. Many
complaints were heard about the
commercial treaty between Ger
many and Russia, which practically
gave Germany the mastery of the
trade between those two empires.
Now that the war is ended and earn q.
est attempts are under way to restore
normal conditions to develop intel ma
tional trade and bring industry to the
highest possible point of production,
II is the belief that new commercial
treaties will be negotiated by some of
them within the next twelve months.
This is a subject which will entail
a great deal of discussion at the In
ternational Trade Conference. Busi-
ness men recognize that unless there
be care taken in the drafting OF Amer
ican treaties, serious dangers may lurk
in them. Already in Belgium certain
Developments have made 1t clear that
unless there be great care. CONNER
cial treaties may take the form of
Individual bargains. That means pref
erencial treatment for different coun-
tries HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Crnndalrs Metropolitan
Brat

Nine Ala Nazimova. recognized as
TIE foremost actress devodng her
diverse talents to the distinction of
silent drama in America, yesterday
gave further evidence of the unlimit-
Cd range Of her art by the superla-
tive excellence OF her impersonation
Of the central character in TIE pic
rurized version of Maude Fulton :
rolOrful creation Of the city waif from
whom her interesting pla-. The
Brat" derived it, name II is rather
TO the superb command of the intri-
r:aries OF genuine Characterization
possessed by NaZimOva that the sue
-eS Of her latest photOplsy portrayal
ts due tlan to the fact that she her
elf in collaboration with Charles
Bryant- also prominent in the cast.
made the adaptation of the famous
stage success There is not a flaw in
her delineation Of the Character Of tine
nadcap OF Manhattan who saIvaSed
4, household OF the socially elite by
he simple faiLkfulness OF her love-
starved nature
1t is not however. entirely upon
.he inspired mining Of the star
shat the tremendous appeal of the
2hotOdrama depends There has
oecn woven into the warp and woof
~ this study Of modern Ameri-
.anism that quality Of absolute
deity to the motiYating impulses
I'd reactions Of types indigenous
our everyday life that compels
mute attention to the pictured
isode and induces complete con-
-tiun Of the reality Of the incl
nts Of the play Charles Bryant,
3 'ank Currier. Bonnie Hill, Amy
messe and host Of skilled
ayers IN ContribUtory roles aid
D the creation of the true refiec-
ion Of present day American life
wherein an Untutored product of
he -enements points the way to
Der supposed superiors in the So
'ial scale
The production is one that visual
Gzes to the miBUtest detail the ac-
.ual atmosphere of the theater, the
night court the home Of the Fifth
avenue aristOcrats and the familiar
characteristics Of current metropoIi-
,anlsn or the photography nothing
need be said beyond the fact that il
marks the furthest advance of the
art OF The camera in the REGISTRATION
# absorbing action
A strong array Of supplementary at
fractions bulwark the major Offering
the week at the Metropolitan The
1edy subject is highly dtverting
I. under the title of "a Fair sam
tmpels continuous laughter. The
. pictorial is especially interesting
its Illuminating depletion Of the
ks important Developments
uShout the world The orchestral
impairment afforded the pictured
jects by the Metropolitan Sym
NY is distinguished in musicianship
is the special solo Offering OF Mr..
Mems. who renders Nevin's "Vene-
Love Song exquisitely upon the
10.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
CrandalI's knickerbocker-''T
RrafN

Il
The capacity crowds which habitual-
ly mark the change of bill effective
on the first day of each week at
CrandaITs KniCkerboCker Theater yes
terday were diverted by one OF the
most laughable film comedies of the
season in A Fair Sample Thls
abbreviated camera subject AFFORDS
Just such a specimen of later prog
ress that has been made in the prep
aration of pictured farce as its title
implies and keeps its spectators in
constant roar of rpirth. While not so
entirely dependent upon Photographic
tricks as many OF the current comedy
releases, a Fair Sample" more than
makes up for the surprises Of leger-
dema.n of the lens by the unexpected
twists which its story takes, and by
the expert character delineation con-
tributed to the fun of the quarter
hour by an exceptionally proficient
cast
Another Of the secondary fea-
lures Of the program which espe-
ciaIly Interested yesterdays over
flow crowds was the new issue OF
the news pictorial which reflected
upon the silver sheet a majority OF
the important happenings of the
last week, pot only in America but
in Europe and the countries of the
Orient
The Knickerbocker's chief attrac-
ton yesterday and today is The
Brat" the perturbation OF Maude
FuIton's sensational stage success,
adapted to the screen by its pic
turned star, Nine. Nazimova and
Charles Bryant, also in the cast. A
complete review of this unsurpassed
product of the motion picture
camera will be found in connection
with the Metropolitan Theater,
where The Brat" was also given
first Washington presentations yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Hiram Still Convinced
' People Oppose League

Kansas City, No. Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson, who is trailing Presi-
dent Wilson into the West, left to-
night for Des Moines. Ia, where to-
morrow evening he will continue his
speaking campaign against unreserved
acceptance of the league of nations
covenant.
with every audience | thus far
have had opportunity to address on
this speaking tour Of the Middle
West" the Senator said. II became
more convinced that the American
people are opposed to unreserved rati-
fication OF the league of nations cove
nant or acceptance Of the peace
treaty"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Steamer Charles Mncnlcster.
POLICE RAID MORE
SINN FEM QUARTERS

Dublin, Sept. 14-Armed police 10
day raided Fishermen's Hall at BAL
timore. ireland. and seized large
Sim Fein banner and various docu-
ments. Hostile crowds assembled, buS
dispersed when a constable loaoea
and aimed a carbine.
Union Hall and the local school also
were raided at Baltimore. The rural
councils of Tipperary have received
notice of an application for slIo'Vo!
damages for the fatal shooting OF
four policemen.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Pope Praises Loyalty Of
German-Americans to u. S.

Chicago, Sept. IA. - A plea for the
blotting out of all the hatred engen-
dered by the great war and for the
unity of the erstwhile warning peo
pies. and tribute to the loyalty OF
the German-Americans to the United
States during the war, is contained in
a message from Pope Benedict, read
before the Central Verein, a fedora
ton of German Catholic charitable,
educational and social societies, by
Archbishop George William Mundeletn
this evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
DEATES REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Simon Miller. p IN. Gsrheh Bosp.
Euily A HartshoSn. y. SZ Ic-z ave ~
Martha l. Sbcem<krT n. Sibley Ho~p.
Melissa u. ISImsdon. 3, ITy 18th - Nv
PiJtro CSifosi. 10, PrUFidoncs Hosp
arthur Thomas. q. Hsnerr-ncy Hosp
EuEne 7. PArEer. 20. ST. Elizsbeth,t Hpp
Infant Of Johu J. and Re6ecrz ADen, .
hours. Sibley Hosp.
CODORED.
Ola Browne. % yva. Frcodmen', Hc~p
Jsnles TEymzn. s. Frcedrnen't Hnrp
Rsyn1nd White. H. g5 Hughes court ~
Randolph Johnson. 9 unos Children's Hn~n
Daisy Z. Thomas D DAYS. 2234 Va ave nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Liquor Bill May Go
To Wilson This Week

Prohibition enforcement legislation
probably will be ready for President
Wilson's signature late this week.
Members Of the Joint Conference.
Committee Of the House and Senate
arc near an agreement, it was said
yesterday.
The committee hopes to report
agreement Tuesday or Wednesday.
Both houses then will approve it i'm
mediately, 1t is expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
u. S. General Denies ,
Untoward Occurrence

Paris. Sept 14-Bris. Gen. H. II.
Bsndhoitz, American member Of the
allied council sent TO Budapest 20
settle the dif1culties arising from the
occupation OF Budapest by the Ru-
manisns, has informed Gen. Grszisli
that the story published in the United
States that he had been refused ac-
commodations on the train was un-
true. The American general declar-
ed there was no unfriendly incident
OF any kind at Vienna
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Snowden ". and Emile s wer>elk. bog.
LOCis and MARY J. schrcen. rirL
Earl and Marpzres Perm. bog.
Martin Z. and Mary A. Mxnsold. hc-.
PAM r and Msrrar-t Lnen.ch. sirL
Robert and May NJ Lyors. boy.
William L and Trr-~ KHser. eiri
Milton Y and F1crcncs B. Hammer. b-s
Francis L. and Assy A. Fftch. bog.
PHtric1 J. and Anna Z f1Anpe-y. boz.
Herman II. and AivinA Feige. rtn
frlncis A and Besse CsllKn. girl
James A. and Helen OsxnkiA- rirL
Nicola and Mara Cordope. bog.
Charles y. and Annr Andrrws. bog.
CODORED.
Herb~rt l. and Alics A. Pic&ssnt, gr-
John H and Be1trice HEwkins boz.
FfTnk T. and katie AnderSon bog
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
MOOre's Gardcn-E'The Miracle
Man. AII-srar Cnst

THE MiraCIe Man" WhiCh en-
tered its third week of showing at
MOOre's Garden Theater yesterday,
seems to be justly entitled to be
called the miracle picture in so far
as Washington and this city's mo-
ton picture history are concerned.
We have had many shows which
remained on our screens one anj
two weeks, but seldom is one pre-
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Sunday Theater Openings
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
symphony Orchestra. Of the beauty
OF settings and the story which read
lily lend themselves to music, and as
a result a score has been provided
which far surpasses anything OF the
kind this aggregation OF soloists has
ever before attempted The overture
for the week Is The Barber of Sc
VILE; also a violin solo is rendered
by Mr. Breeskin, The Hand That
Rocks the Cradle Rules My Heart. Il"
Added attractions, including a special
biography Of Americas Man OF the
FoUr'-Gen. John J. Pershing-from
boyhood to the present day. conclude
one OF the best bills reviewed this
season
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
WIS CoIumbIa-S0rhe Thirteenth
Chair"

o finer mystery play was ever
ten for the stage than Bayaru
er's The Thirteenth Chair"
the sensational success that
accorded its stage production
led it to play to crowded houses
ne f'orty-eighth Street Theater.
York. for over a solid year. A
outline Of the production.
ch is featured on the program at
VS. Columbia Theater for the
| four days Of this week, Is all
st impossible, due to the be-
'ering- and battling turns and
It's Of the plot, but the story
.erns itself with the murder of
Inscriptions man whose death
ives in its mystery a beautiful
and her lover. The efforts OF
: two to solve the mystery and
: their love affair of stain, is an
Loing tale that leaves the spec
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Hartz Continue, Flight.

La Crosse. Wis, Sept. lL-LieUt Col
Hartz, who is attempting an sirplsne
flight around the rim Of the country,
planned TO leave today for Minnespo-
lis
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Mrs. Hearsfs Mother Dies.

New York: Sept n.-Mrs. George
L. Wilson. mother OF Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst, died at her summer
home. Sea Gate. Long Island, today.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY Law SCHOOL
CONGREGATIONAL
WHAT IS IT7
RFCOMF A

Begins 55th Year Sept. -, 1910
Member ASSN American Law Schools
Strict standards. Instruction by
most approved methods. Maximum
credit by other law schools.
Forenoon classes, to II. will be
resumed.
Afternoon classes $40 to $50 and
optional early morning classes for
employed students.
Secretary, Masonic Temple, NJ. 454B
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

entertainment Is so true to life
as to form a background for the
spirited movement of the dramas
climacteric episodes that literally
holds a mirror up to nature" No
less impressive is the sterling work
of Miss Traverse in the title role
This gifted actress possesses
peculiar power in expression OF
tense emotionaiism and her current
vehicle affords her probably the
the screen.
The weeks bill at CrandalFs 1s'
as usual, supplemented by an elao-
crate array of subsidiary film fea-
lures, including both comedy ano
news subjects and by carefuliy
chosen and expertly synchronizeo
orchestral accompaniment that quite
catches the spirit of the pictured
portions of the program and ADDS
materially to their effectiveness.
steamer Charles Mncnlcster.
Another of those delightful ior'S
mile daylight trips was made uo"Il
the river yesterday by the steamer
Charles Manchester. and II Is an
nounced that this series OF Suhuas
afternoon excursions will be contin-
ued as long as the pleasant weather
lasts. On Tuesdays and fridays
moonlight trips for the same distance
are made, leaving the Seventh street
wharves at Z p. m. and returning
about four hours later. In ADDITION
the same steamer is making two ex-
cursions daily to Mount Vernon-leaE-
ing at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Moore's Sfrand-.Thc Third Kiss
Featuring Vivian Martin.

Featuring vivian Martin.
Not even the rough garments OF
: factory working girl and the squalld
atmosphere of the tenements can dis
guise the charm and attractiveness of
dainty Vivian Martin in her latest
Paramount-Artcraf photoplay, The
Third Kiss" which delighted a capa-
city audience at Moore's Strand The
ater last night. The leading role is
somewhat different from those in
which We have previously seen this
brilliant little star and gives her an
opportunity to show that she Is an
emotional actress of considerable
power as well as a top-notcher in
light comedy parts such as she has
portrayed before.
The story of The Third Kiss" deals
with the adventures of a little red
haired girl who. to all appearances,
Is a worker in the Morrison box fac
tory. In reality she is the niece OF
the former owner of the factory, n
deceased millionaire. and his sole heir.
To atone the wrong perpetrated oy
her uncle, whose criminal negligence
was responsible for the burning 10
death OF several workers in a fire,
Missy is spending her working hours
at mental labor and her spare time
in settlement work.
Edith Kennedy. in adapting the story
of The Third Kiss" for the screen
from one of the same name by He'll
dore Tenno, which appeared in Live
Stories Magazine, has lost none OF
its original appeal in tense, thrilling
situations of love interest
As stated, Vivian Martin cannot
help but add considerably to her pres
tige among motion picture pa rohS
by her work in this thoroughly !ntGc-
esting picture ending with what
is really a breath-taking surprise
Harrison Ford, popular leading man
heads a competent supporting cast.
An excellent musical setting has been
provided by Director Maxwell, same
including an overture, The Fortune
Teller" and violin solo. Souvenir. u
which. together with selected support
ing subjects, complete a hisn' class
bill
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
Gonxaga College High School

Under Direction OF Jesuit Fathers
North Capitol and Eye SITS. N. w.
Military Drill under United States
Army Officer. 9Sth Year commences
Monday, Sept. Is, 1919.
Send for Catalogue.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

sented for our delectation which
proves of such strength and worth
that public approval causes il to be
held over one week after another
on its first showing
Undoubtedly THE Miracle Man"
is making a record, and ono can
say with all candor it deserves ev-
cry bitof the approval and support
given. Seldom has a photoplay
been produced which stirs its audi
ences as this does: never has a
more perfect or finished subject
been turned out by any studio.
As previously stated in these
columns, ii is almost impossible to
describe the picture and story In
cold type; it must be seen to be
thoroughly appreciated, and in ad-
dition 1t is the class of show that
makes one want to see it again.
Thomas Meighan. Betty Compson,
Gilmore Fair and other screen play
ers compose the all-star cast pro-
Vided.
As is usual with any production
presented by Moore's theaters, a
musical setting which blends per-
fectly with the attraction is pro-
vi1ed by an augmented orchestra.
Short subjects in keeping with the
high plane OF the feature complete
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15

tator absolutely in the dark as to
the denouement until the very end.
In producing THE Thirteenth
Chair" for the screen. Leonce Per-
ret. the director. evidently felt that
a production of such merit could be
handled only with a cast OF pro-
nounced excellence and alI-star
ability. so Creighton Hale and
Yvonne Delva were cast in the two
principal romantic roles and the
performances given by these two
players is splendid in every detail.
Nowhere is the tension and sus-
pense permitted to lapse for an in
slant, the romantic element of the
piece is thoroughly upheld, but
never dominates the mystery and
enthraIling suspense of the story.
Marc McDermott, Marie Shotwell
and Christine Mayo capablyr assume
important roles in this production,
which is one of the best the Colum-
bia has exhibited for weeks.
AS usual, the program is finely
supplemented with an array OF
smaller attractions, like a comedy,
the news pictures and screen novel;
ties.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
CrandnII's-"Rose of the West,

Crnndnlrs-"Rose of the West,
A modern variation of the story of
Enoch Arden furnishes the basis for
the plot of Rose of the West" the
colorful photodrama of the Canadian
Northwest, in which Madame Tray
erse was seen as star for the first
time at Crandall's Theater yesterday,
where the absorbing camera play will
remain the feature OF the bill through
Tuesday.
The pictured story's dramatic con-
flict is provided by the avowed pur-
pose OF a beautiful young woman to
wed man whom she truly loves when
it has become apparently certain that
her brutal husband no longer lives.
Shortly before the ceremony Is to
be performed the supposedly dead man
returns to his home. As may readily
be surmised. the ensuing events are
highly dramatic in nature. and the
action such as to Tivet the attention
Of even the most blase devotee of
the silent form of drama
Cast in roles of secondary impor-
tance in the development OF the story
are such seasoned veterans Of the
shadow stage as Thomas Santchi,
Jack Nelson. Beatrice La Plante and
numerous others of equal note.
The scenic investiture which
forms a notable portion of the
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session OF 191e-1920 begins
October |, 1919. at $50 p. m.

Law School offices open daily
from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. for
registration and consultation
HUGH ]. FEGAN. NJ. A.. LII B.
Phi. D, Assistant Dean.
Georgetown Law School Building,
sos Z st. n. w. Telephone NJ. 1898
The Washington herald., 1919-09-15
ACCOUNTANCYGG'ess,. .

The highest paid profession taught thoroughly
in few non,is OF home study by new system,
under the guidance Of l6 q P. A.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY,
Franklin i939. 6ls Colorado BldS
su2pt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Governor Promises
Help in Drive for:
Jewish Sufferers

Lincoln, June 14.-In an effort to
secure cooperation of the people of
the state in drive to raise fund
of $250,000 for the relief of Jewish
war sufferers, Rabbi Singer, Rabbi
Silverman, Morris Friend and 9th
ers visited the state house Saturday
morning and had 4 conference with
the governor.
An effort is being made all over
the country to raise a sum suffi-
cient to relieve the bad conditions
across the water among the Jewish
people. Kansas has already raised
about 100000, while other states
are taking hold Of the matter in
good shape.
After the conference was over the
delegation came away we'll pleased
with the reception and encourage
ment given them by the governor
who promised to aid in every way
he could to help on the work, and
may issue a proclamation calling
attention to the needs of the people
of the state helping along in the
work of raising the amount needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Soldiers Home Notes.

York. Nsb. June Mfrs
Joseph Keathiy Il visiting IN the state Of
Washington. =
Mrs James. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Bucle-
les have returned 10 Burkett after brief
furIoughs spent with relatives and frierd DIS.
All report . most ENJOYABLE outing.
The members are hooking forward to
and beginning to talk Of harvest times,
the promise at present being great for an
abundant crop.
Dr. Randall. In Cottage 3, 10 reported
doing nicely. following his recent acci-
Nj. George Campbell IL not a. well at
present ~ his many friends would wish
for. and IL confined to his cot
The improvements being made In the
power house have been hampered some
what by the wet weather.
Mr.. Weed, the chief engineer at Bur-
kett. has verified the report with refer
sncs to his contemplated resignation. tax
ing effect June 30. He expects 20 60 70
Kansas City for . short visit. after which
he will give his attention to the harvest
fields. having contract In the wheat
fields awaiting him at IS per day.
The members are up In arms at present
because Of the room they are being made
to vacate for . reception room. This room
has always bsen kept for old men who
were nos abls to climb the stairs and
there are six beds n Il With lockers and
chairs provided
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
Bedroom Values
OF the Bopen Standard

Mahogany Beds, unsurpassed in construction and
beautifully finished $500 and *22.5O
Mahogany Beds, Queen Anne design .. $500
White Ivory Beds ....................$ $4,000
White Ivory Chairs and Rockers to match $3.50
Mahogany and walnut, extra heavy, 4-poster Beds
extremely pleasing in design ........ $47.5O
Mahogany Beds, William and Mary design $500
Golden Oak Beds, Colonial design $z2.5O $3.50
Golden Oak 4-poster Beds ............ $3.50
Fumed Oak Beds, Adam design. ....... $500
Metal Beds, finished in Mahogany, Pearl, White,
Vernis Martin. Oak $3.50, $3.50, $l2, SIS, $Z4
Walnut and Mahogany 4-drawer Dressers. $4250
White Ivory Dressers. $4,000 to $500
White Ivory Table .................. $39.6O
Walnut Triple Mirror Dressing Tables. -. $500
Fumed Oak Dressers, with large drawers $3.50
Golden Oak Chiffonier, mirror, s drawers $500
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-15
HEARING IN BANK
CHARTER CASE.
IS P 0 P0NED
S|cottsbIuff Controversy Sub
ject to Call by Secretary
Of State Board; Opin-
ion Seems Divided.

Lincoln, June 1.-THE hearing be-
fore the state banking board on the
application Of former Land Commits
sioner Grant L. Subway and oth-
ers for a charter for . new bank Ut
Scottsbiuff to be known - the Com
mercial State bank was postponed
subject to call by Secretary Hart,of
the banking board Saturday morn
ing when the applicants and oppo-
nents of the bank appeared for con-
sideration of the case.
Mr.. Shumway was represented by
two former deputy attorney gen
erals, w. T. Thompson and Dexter
T. Barrett while the opponents Of
the issuance Of a charter were rep