davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
NEWSIE NOTES.

OF special interest because of the
recent arrival in this country from
Siberia OF Catherine Breshkovsky,
lifelong Russian patriot, is the new
and popular edition of her reminis-
cences and letters to be published
this week by Little, Brown & Co.
The original edition Of these MEM
ories of the Little Grandmother or
the Revolution" edited by Alice
Stone Blackwell was published
about two years ago and had reach
ed the sixth printing.
Guarantees of Peace" ready for
publication by Harper & Brothers. is
a collection of the recent addresses
of President Wilson. 1t includes his
messages and addresses from jan
uary 81, 1918. to December 2, 1918,
as we'll as the later Diplomatic cor
respondence with Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary. with the corrected
text of the armistice as an appendix.
The volume will supplement the two
earlier collections. why We Are
at War" and In Our First Year of
War"
"A Gentle Cynic," by DIR. Morris
JastrOw. jr.. which the J. B. Lippin-
colt Company will publish this
week, is a fresh translation OF Ec-
clesiastea. with an account of how
il came to be written, who wrote
it, and of the additions that were
made to the original text
Philip Gibbs. twhose daily dis
f,rr rAAdarS of
the New York Times with accounts
of the progress of the war for four
years, will this winter and spring
make his first visit to the United
States. He VIII deliver a few lee
lures and will send back a series of
articles to the London Daily Chron-
icle dealing with his Impressions OF
America. Mr.. Gibbs two brothers,
Cosmo Hamilton and Hamilton
Gibbs. are both well known in this
country.
The stokes Company announces
the fourth printing. completing 200
900 copies Of Lieut.. Streeter's new
book of rookie love letters. That's
Me All over, MabIc." OF the prcvi-
Gus volume. "Dere MabIc," they
have printed 100000 copies.
Samuel Hopkins Adams, author of
Common Cause" has been for some
time engaged In war work in Wash
ingtOn.
\ new volume of studies and es-
says by John Galsworthy. to be
called Another Sheaf." is being
published this week by the Scrib-
ners. 1t is largely concerned with
questions of reconstruction, and
some of its studies deal with Ameri-
can standards.
Small; Maynard and Company have
ready for Immediate publication Ed
ward J. -O'Brien's annual year book,
the fourth of the American short
story. The Best Short Stories OF
1915" Mr.. O'Brien has recently
sailed for England and expects to
live for the next year at Oxford.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
This Famishing World.

alfred McCann bases his revela-
tions about food conditions on solid
scientific facts inN"This Famishing
World" His facts, however, are not
couched in scientific terms--the
work is distinctly popular in ap-
peal great deal of hue and cry
about "calories" and such half-sci-
entitic. half-bogus theories. has
been raised of late. Mr.. Mccain
disposes of this sort of thing by a
combination of good sense and in
dtsputable scientific authority. He
shows how well nature contrived
mans diet. and how sadly man has
muddled it with devitalized, white
flour, devitalized polished rice. in-
fected certified" milk and meat,
over-refined sugar and many other
commerCialized fOodstuffs. The SEN
satiOnal stories such as the "Kron-
prinZ Wilhelm" affair Mr. McCann
traces directly to the source of the
insufficient average American diet.
The point of this study, while never
exaggerated or of the alarmist
school, is clear for everyone Pub
iished by George II. Doran Company.
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
DR.. John P. Frey Named
Assistant Health Officer

The appointment OF Dr.. John O..
Frey as assistant health ofingr 60
the District wa announced l-osrs~la-
Or. Frey haS been engaged In ~n.
entinc Investigations and eNperlw'~r
in the use Of antllnNIn~ 10 pr'vCn-
pneumonis. influenza and Other Do
fictitious diseases. lie has been ror
neCted with this work al the Amt
toxin IrstItur, ia COLLEGE Park. Nd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
District Tailors At Show.

Henry l.. Kaufman. Z. II. Snyder,
George Z. Hebbard, =. ]. Foley and
J. c. Wineman. Washington tailOrs
represented the Washington Mer-
chant Tailors' Exchange Of this city
as delegates at the style show in At
lantic City. This style show was in
the nature of an annual convention
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

ending. The story about the three
children contains very little descrip-
tion. but a great deal of entertaining,
il rather wise. conversation between
Il father and his children. Published
by the George H. Doran Company,
New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
A Newer Missionary.

e American whisky maker is looking to China
" nity"-Newspaper articles.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
Now Bill the barkeep's lost his job,
Along with Chris, the brewer;
The moonshine jug has lost its cob,
And emptes in the
So Bill deserts his native land
Where customs go contrary;
He goes to join a blessed band
And be missionary.
II long Vas said the white man sent
(And truly twas lbeD,
Where'er his Christian missions went
The bottle and the Bible.
But Bill the barkeep proudly goes
And aims to do it better.
He content that he bestows
The spirit not the letter. .. ...
He says farewell, and leaves with us
His ancient lamentations; :
And goes by way of exodus
To preach new revelations.
His revelations mot from John)
May heathen RACES
For he would found their faith upon
The-rock-and-rye of ages!
copyright, ls1s).
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
Is the Kaiser Going Crazy?


cabed about the old playing with mud
pies by anybody followed Harry
Thaw defense.
Bill is probably planning insanity plea.
. Is the Kaiser going crazy
Has he always been insane:
Undoubtedly Merely check his activities In his
he ooncy when he took several wagonoads
OF gold strong bodypuard with rifles? Now he
manages huge. comfortable castle which be
sanity
crazy-lkc a
executing Count Hohenzoln has died down. but
catcdy and Lloyd George pdgc punishment or
the guilty war-makrrs
cary American political whitcwash
eventually calls Bill o the stand,
involving rctribuuOn for the originator OF
that 100000 dead will be individuals who
Imagine nothing but facts.
The Kaiser court!-wIat u have A
personality and highly developed OF the
should be the interesting since the Nazarenc
appeared before PLATE.
What would you not give o be that jury yourself?
would deal to this 6oyear-old cmi
nal whose uatchr, the world ahre?
FISH hours day with hooks
would force him attend Congress
and listen speeches. choice there the Asiatc
o buryng the ground his neck smearing
head W honey and letting do the work
probably Kaiser will be taken London and shot in
the affixed by his people, insanity
plea international jury. Mud pies
HIM
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

thousand from historians will probably that
King George iamiiarEy known Lloyd
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

longer in vogue, Col House Wi
,eem d OF material.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

The Huns hnd consolation in the fact that the peace
terms wiIb irstallmcnt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

irankncense, but keep rig
Jnf frankiu'
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02
HOROSCOPE.

he stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-02

Copyright, 1871
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

with assault and battery, tesuGec
when ho went 90 collect some ui
from Smith, no threatened 90 stick
him with a knife. And on the follow
lng day, smith, ~ Rolls store. again
threatened 20 stick him with q knife.
Robert Cook corroboroleJ The tcsii-
mony Of Roll.
Smith, who speaks very little English.
then took the stand. kempsh, court
Interpreter, was called 20 interpret the
testimony. Smith testified That De had
not been IN Rolls store since the argu-
meni % smiths home on sunday. Feb
ruary ., and that at that time, Roll
threatened 10 get him
Philip L. Garrett. who represented
the defendant, cross-oXaminod the wit
nesses very closely IN an effort 20
break down the testimony
Mrs. smith corrcborated the iesti-
mony Of her husband. Teddy smith,
the nine-year-oid child Of Mr. end Mrs.
Smith, told og happenings 90 his pa
rents home on sunday when Roll came
10 the house Of bis father TO collect
some money.
The jury returned verdict n not
guilty and Smith was adm n.shcd 10
hold no enmily against Roll There
was a happy scene outside the court
room when smith Joined his wife and
their son Teddy.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
365,4C0 men
ARE OUT OF WORK
Figures Show Increase OF
IS, ,303 Over Those
OF Last Week
LESS THAN 1000
JOBLESS IN CITY

Reports received by the United states
Employment Service for The current
week show q much heavier unemploy-
meni increase both IN the area Of IN
employment and IN the number Of IN
employed. than FOR several weeks past.
Week before last the number OF cities
reporting large surpluses of labor sup
ply over demond increased from 5l per
cent 70 - per cent Last week cities o.
this class increased from - per cent
10 60 per cent. During the current week
the number Of cities reporiiDs heavy
unemployment has increased 70 e6 per
cent. Week before lest The number Of
cities reporting an approximate equal
ity ~ labor demand and supply de-
creased from % per cent. 20 90 per cent
Last week there was q further decrease
10 2s per cent For the current week
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
GOES TO PRISON
FOR Theft OF 81
Fellow Who Stole Meat
Gets Two Months
Imprisonment
SMITH ACQUITTED,
EVERYBODY HAPPY

Convicted BY a jury with a recon-
menGaiion 10 The mercy OF the court,
Tor iAo lorccny Of 81 from Mrs. Lydla
Noon, Willifm g. CARLY was sentenced
70 one years imprisonment and 70 paw
81 restitution and the costs Of the case
by Judse Conrad IN Court Room No. 2
OF Court CT General Sessions yesier-
nay aflLrnoon.
william Johnson, Negro, changed his
Plea Of not guilty 10 one OF guilty OF
ne llrccay OF four pounds of meat
from to Pennsylvania Railroad com
missary at Shellpot Ho was sentenced
10 two months Imprisonment and 10
psy 20 cents restitution and the costs
of the case. l.. r. Cochran, Jr.. de-
'eu lei him
lhroueh his counsel James Sauls-
buy, lS;sh Anderson. Neero. changed
his plea ci not guilty TO one OF guilty
10 charge Of the larceny ~ a bag Of
Lea IRON Frank White, and was sem
t-Acea 10 two months imprisonment
ans t. lay e5.40 restitution End The
c0s's cf TIE case
Harry Scott. A. years old. changed his
pl@1 u not euilty 20 one OF guilty 10
D charge o. the larceny OF an automo-
bile lire from tho car OF Philip J..
Isaac. Pool loom acquainlances, the
y"I.h sad were the cause az his con-
duet He was represented by J. Frank
llali, who made a plea for parole
Judso Conrad deferred decision, and
eAS.g the youth TO stay away from
pol rooms, which, be asserted. arc the
most demoralizing places one can lre-
cuen..
AloX ], Roll. who keeps q general store
IN pobblnsv!l.s, tho prosecuting witness
In the case OF Martin Smith. charged
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
ERENEITn ATEAIns.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
EBENEZEn, Del, March G.-The
Ladies' Aid Society II Ebenezer Church
viii meet az the home Of Mrs. sara T..
N0rraU on Thursday, March i3.-Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Hill and son. Carlisle,
spent sunday with Alr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kec, Of Landenbers- and Mrs. VIII
liam Hohson had as their guest on
sunday evening AIr. end Mrs. Alban
Buckingham and son. Baiph.-Mr. and
Mrs 4. s. Walton had as their guest
on sunday evening, Mr.. ana Mrs Her
man Cook and children Elizabeth and
George C0ok--Nirs William Springer
and Mrs. Florence Buckmastor, of VIII
minglon, spent sunday with Mr. and
Alrs Theodore Ryan.--Miss Elsie Belts
spent the weekend with Miss Edith
Aiken. Of Thompson Stsiion--Mf. and
Mrs, Raymond Buckingham, OF New
ark spent the weekend with Mp. and
Mrs. Warren Buckingham.-Mlss Bertha
Walton spent sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Walion-Aiiss To-
bithia Nevln spent one day Teoeptly in
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
PHILIP HENRY sHLRIpEN.

Philip UonIg' Sheriden was born
on the 6th Of March, 1881. II Alhany,
New York. He was graduated from
the Iniied States Military Acsdemy
at West Point in 1858, but ranked
ihirty-fourih I'm a class II ffiy-iwO.
However. his later life and the bril-.
liant part be tO0h 10 the Civil War,
proved that be had not shown sll
his brains In college. lie served In
minor oiliees until May. 1861. when
he was appointed espiain Of the
18Th Inlaniry. Twelve months later
he was made colonel OF the 2nd
Michigan Cavalry and was promoi-
Cd again In July Among the many
battles Of that great conflict IN
which Sheriden commanded with
talor were Chickamauga, Chatta,
nOOqa. SpottSylyania, Wilderness,
Gold Harbir. NayneSborough, Ap.
pomaioX and many others. Sheri-
dcn's promotions throughout his
career were rapid until he succeed
ed sherman as commander-in-ehief
of the army in iSS3.. In 1858 he was
made general He died at Nonquitt,
Massachusetts, on the 5th OF August.
1855
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

cities Of this cisss have decreased from
IS per cent. TO q per cent. Week before
last n was reported by the officers Of
the Federal Employment Service that
the total number Of unemployed was
S2i,Is5. Last week this was increased
10 slois7. Tor the current week the
total number Of unemployed has IN
creased 70 3o5,ioo, OF an increase OF 25,-
soS.
There has not been much change IN
The local condition over last week. The
number Of unemployed registered al
he United States Employment Service
In this city IS slightly less than one
thousand.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06

wllmington.-Miss Nellie Vansant. Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs Katherine Vanssnis--
Miss Edith Hill, OF Wilmington, spent
sunday with her parents lr. and Mrs.
Frank Hill and fsmht-The Misses
Lors and Eiizabeih Little spent sunday
with Mr.. and Airs. Author NhilemaH
snd family.-Ralph Hill and Paul
Atkins entertained a number Of their
friends on Saturday eeynlng IN Red
Mems Hall
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
C0L0RED TO HELP
In NEAR EAST RELIEF

Tho American Committee for Relief
IN The Near East Is conducting . vigor-
ous campsien among the colored peo-
pie Of NE country, 10 assist in raising
the quoi3 assigned Tor the nation st
large. In Delaware The state chairman
appointed fgr the work among The
colored people is Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson. Tho following letters ore self
explanatory;
Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, 9i6 French
street, Wilmington. Del.
Ny Dear Mrs. Nelson We are ar
ranging for the Armenian Relief cam
paign in Delaware7 The drive VIII be
held IN March, ihe week Of The 23rd.
Caleb /. Burehenal has consented 10
act as chairm8n.
u has been suggested that we might
conduct . weil-0rganized work among
The eolored people. This is being done
IN Washington 70 good advantage. VIII
YOU please think over the matter Of
taking charge of the work IN Delaware
and let me have your answer as soon
as posslble2
sincerely yours.
JOHN w. MACE.
Director For Delaware.
February IS, 1919.
Ny near Mrs. Nelson liam IN re-
celpt Cs your letter IN which YOU kind
ly consented 10 manage the campaign
Tor us in Delaware among the eoloreo
people. You can begin preparations for
your part OF the campaign in the state
az once Cordially yours.
JOHN W. MACE.
Ny Dear Mrs. Nelson You have been
appointed state ehairmsn Of work
among the eolored people In the state
Of Delaware IN the drive for the Relief
In The Nesr East
This drive win occur during the week
o. March 2Srd 70 the s0th. You are
hereby suihorlEsd 10 make any such
appointment carry out such details
and plans. organize work IN the coun-
ties and ~ Wilmington as msy seem
best IN your judgment.
With hopes for great success IN the
csmpaign, ] am
Very sincerely yours,
HAROLD V. PELLEGRIN.
Field Secretary for the Near East Re-
lief Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MoRE IrBEncrLOas PAnENTs

Nine new patients were sent 10 the
saniiorum last month by the Delaware
state tuberculosis Commission. AZ the
dispensary 225 new clinical csses were
treated; new non-clinie cases, a; old
patients at clinic, iie; nurses visits,
52j
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
PACKARD PRICE INSURANCE

In fairness and justice to all purchasers of Packard
TRANSPORTATION units, phether Packard Trucks or the
famous Tqan Six Passenger Cars qish to make plain
our position regarding prices for the coming year
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
KNICKERBOCKER.

The Thursday and Friday attraction
at CrandalPs Knickerbocker will be
The Pest" featuring Mabel Nor
mand, to be followed on Saturday by
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
PALACE,

Mary Pickford will continue to oc-
cupy the featured position on the pro-
gram Of Loew's Palace Theater for
the last three days OF this week In
her winsome story of love and spring
time, Captain Kidd. jr" The Pick
ford offering will be supplemented,
through the same period, by Fay
Tincher and thirty "FollIes" beauties,
in the Christy comedy sensation, Sal
lies Blighted Career"
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing through the first four days of
next week at the Palace, Elsie FergI.
son will appear in Eyes OF the Soul"
an adaptation of George Weston's
Saturday Evening Post story, salt
OF the Earth" For the last half of
next week, beginning next Thursday,
Loew's Palace has booked Shirley Ma
son in her newest and most success
full Paramount production, THE Res
cuinE Angel"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
AVENUE GRAND.

Photoplays to be shown for the last
half OF this and all OF next week at
Crandal's Avenue Grand are az fol-
lows: Thursday. Lila Lee In Puppy
Love-" Friday, Kitty Gordon in The
Scar" Saturday. Earle Williams in
"a Gentleman OF Quality" Sunday
Mae Marsh in Spotlight Sadie" Mon
day. Grace Darmond in What Every
Woman Wants." Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Fred Stone in Johnny. Get
Your Gum" Thursday. Bryant Wash
burn in Poor Boob" Friday, Mon
tague Love and June Elvidge in THE
Quickening Flame:"' Saturday. Harry
Morey in silent Strength"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
FILM ATTRACTIONS HERE
FOR REST OF WEEK
METROPOLITAN.

METROPOLITAN.
Thursday y y-Saturday-MabeI NormGnG
PALACE.
Rest Of week-Mary Pickford in
Captain Kidd, jr.'
KNIcKERBoCKER
Thursday y-Friday-MabeI NOrmand in
The Pest"
saturdsy-MOIHe King in Suspense. d"
RIALTO.
Rest Of week-PrisciIIa Dean in The
Exquisite Thief" and The Birth OF
Icebergs." with DR.. Leonard s. sugden
In person.
CRANDALL's.
Thursday-Friday-M Marguerite Clark
In Three Men and a Girl"
Saturday-Mae Marsh in spotlight
Sadie"
Thursday ay-saturday-June Elyidge in
The Quickening Flame"
SAVOY.
Thursday-Kitty Gordon N The
Friday-wallacs Reid in Alias Mike
saturday-Lna Lee in Puppy Love" A."
GARDEN.
Thursday-Saturday- Ray and
Elinor Fair in Married in Haste
AVENUE GRAND.
Thursday-LiIs Lee in Puppy Love" :"
Friday-Kitty Gordon in The Scar"
Saturday-EaFIe Williams in "A Gen.
tleman Of Quality"
STRAND.
Thursday-Saturday- Alma RubenB
Nigel Barrie and Wedgewood NOVEL; in
Diane of the Green Van"
APOLLO.
Thursday-Aiice Brady in Marie,
Ltd"
FrtdRy-Lila Lee in Puppy Love"
Saturdsy-BiIlie Burke In Good
Gracious Annabelle."
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
GARDEN.

Married In Haste" one OF the most
delightful comedies seen on the
screen this season, will be the fea-
ture OF the bill at the Garden the last
three days Of this week, beginning to.
morrow. Albert Ray and Elinor Fair
are the pictured co-stars in this Will
liam Fox special production.
Next week at the Garden, from Sun
day through Wednesday, there will be
the first Washington showing OF
''The Forbidden Room" in which the
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
APOLLO.

The feature attractions at Crandalrs
Apollo for the remainder Of this week
and all OF next week are announced az
follows: Thursday. Alice Brady In
Marie, Ltd" Friday. Lila Lee In
Puppy Love-" Saturday. Billie Burke
day and Monday. Fred Stone In
Johnny, Get Your Cum" Tuesday
Louise Hun in THE Little t1uder;'
Wednesday. Mae Marsh in spotlight
Sadie" Thursday, June Elvidge In
The Love Defender" Friday, Bryant
Washburn in The Poor Boob" Sat
urday. Grace Darmond in What
Every Woman Wants"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
CRAWDALL,S.

! Three Men and q Girl" starring
/ Marguerite Clark, to be shown Thurs
! day and Friday, and Spotlight Sadie, "
/ starring Mae March, scheduled for
! Saturday, are the attractions for the
remainder OF the week at Crandalls.
fIext weeks program is: Sunday and
Monday, Pauline Frederick in "One
Week Of Life:" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Marion Davies in Getting Mary
Married." Tuesday and Friday, d. ".
Griffth's The Girl Who Stayed
home;" Saturday, Corrine Griffith in
'"The Unknown Quantity"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
METROPOLITAN.

''The Pest" a farce-comedy featur-
ing Mabel Eormand, q Current Events
reel, and 'Looney Lions and Monkey
Business" compose the program for
the last half Of the present week at
CrandaITs Metropolitan. From Sun
day through Wednesday, THE
Stronger Vow" starring Geraldine
FarraT, will be presented, together
with the usual subsidiary films, while
The Red Head" starring Alice Brady,
Is announced for the three remaining
DAYS Of that period
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
RAYOY.

These are the attractions listed for
the last half Of this and all OF next
week at CrandaIrs Savoy: Thursday,
Kitty Gordon in The Scar" Friday,
Wallace Reid in "Alias Mike Moran
Saturday, Lila Lee in Puppy Love-"
Sunday and Monday, Fred Stone in
Johnny, Get Your Gum" Tuesday,
Earle williams in "A Gentleman of
Quality" Wednesday, Grace Darmond
in what Every Woman Wants :"
Thursday, June Elvidge in THE Quick
ening Flame:" Friday, Mae Marsh in
spotlight Sadie" Saturday. Bryant
Washburn in The Poor Boob"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
COLUMBIA,

June Elvidge, who recently ap-
peared in person before patrons of
Loew's Columbia Theater, returns TO
the screen Of that theater as the
featured photoplay star for the last
three days of this week, beginning
Thursday, as a co-star with Montagu
Love, in a brilliant adaptation OF
Elizabeth Carpenters story, THE
Quick ening Flame" In this photo
play, Miss Blvidge assumes the roe
OF q burlesque queen whose love OF
fair play dominates her desire to
assist in the blackmailing Of q for
mer friend.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing through the hnst four days
Of next week, Wallace Reid will be
the featured star Of the Columbia
program in "The Roaring Road" This
production will be succeeded for the
last three days Of next week by 'The
Law Of Men," starring Enid Bennett,
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
STRAND.

"Diane OF the Green Van" will be
the chief attraction at Moore's Strand
Theater the last three days of this
week. beginning tomorrow. The
principal roles are portrayed by Alma
Rubens. Nigel Barrie and WedgewOod
NOVEL;. Abbreviated picture subjects
and special Easter week musical fea-
lures will complete the bill.
Next week will bring to the Strand.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

The Shubert-Garrick Theater an
nounced today that. beginning to-
right, its curtain Will rise at s:45
o'clock In the evening.
Jack Edwards. manager of the the
ater. explains that this action is due
to the daylight saving regulations Iy
which II is still light at $3.50 at night
This arrangement will continue
throughout the summer, with the
doors opening at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

stellar role Is taken by Gladys Brock
well. For the last three days Of mex
week. beginning Thursday. why !
Would Not Marry" the sensational
1919 morality drama, presented by an
all-star cast, will be the chief attrac
tion.
Each daily bill IL always supple
mented by short film features and
special orchestral accompaniment
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
HATTENINU % UN . AUD AND oONEEN
Film Attractions Coming Washington During Next Ten Days
and Gossip of Plays and Player Folk

Sunday through Wednesday. one OF
william FOx's spectacular produc-
ions. The Jungle Trail" featuring
william Farnum. supported by Anna
Luther, Lyster Chambers. and Anna
Eehr. For the last three days or
next week Evelyn Nesbit will be the
pictured star in Thou Shalt Not"
The Washington times., 1919-04-23

was passed in the house by 12T to 90
and now goes to the senate. The
resolution must pass the general as
sembly OF 1927. A similar resolu-
lion was defeated in the house two
years ago.