davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

two frothy acts and several scenes.
Vaudeville specialties OF merit
catchy songs and ensembles and novel
effects all contribute to the enjoyment
of the spectator. Since the feminine
element is necessarily an important
complement to an entertainment Of
this character, the chorus was Sc
lected in accordance with sn exacting
standard.
These twenty girls are featured in
an act all their own, entitled ''The
House of Cards." during which they
pose as living reproductions Of IA
nous statues. |
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
GARRICk.

Lee and J. ]. Shubert will offer 80
East,p by Rachel Crothers, as the at
traction at the Shubert-GarEick The
ater for the week beginning Sunday.
I his production is announced as an
unusual drama, containing plenty OF
heart interest and comedy, that VIII
supply all with two and half hours
of clean-cut entertainment.
Many will recall the tremendous
success Miss Crothers' works have hal
in the past "Old Lady 81" "The
Three OF U.s." and "a Little Journey"
now running in New York, are just
few of the successes attributed to
this clever authC"ess.
80 East, can be classed as a ro-
mantic drama dealing in q very en-
pertaining way with the adventures
Of a young Western girl who is trying
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

These things i have written down, that am very
old in the reign of RameSeS the third of that name when
Egypt is more strong and she in ancient time.
have written them before death takes me, that they may
be buried with me in DEATH for my spirit shall arise the
hour of resurrection also these my words in their
hour and tell to those who shall come after upon the
earth Of what knew upon the earth Let it be those in
heaven shall decree At least write and what write true.
tell of his divine Majesty whom loved and love as my
SOUL Set Menepah the second whose day of birth was
my day of BIRTH the Hawk who has flown to heaven before
me- of User the Proud his queen, she who aerward
ed his divine Majesty Sapah, whom laid in her tomb
at Thebes tell of Merapj who named Moon of Israeli
and of her people, the Hebrews who dwelt for long Egypt
and departed thence having paid back in loss and shame
for all the good and i'll gave them tell of the war be-
tween the gods of Egypt and the god of Israel and of much
that befell therein.
Also l. the Kings Companion the great Scribe the be-
loved of the PharaohS who have lived beneath the sun with
me- tell of other and matters Behold it not written
in this roll? Read ye who shall find in the days unborn
the gods have given you skill Read, children of the
future and learn the secrets of that past which to YOU so
far away and yet in truth so
The Washington times., 1919-03-13


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The Washington times., 1919-03-13
GERMANY TO INCREASE,
OFFICIALS SALARIES

THE HAGUE. March 13.-The Ger
man government has announced that
the salaries of republican officials
will be increased, resulting in an ad-
6itional expenditure of $125,OOO.OOO
according to a dispatch received from
Weimar today.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Featuresof Next
Week at City s
Playhouses
NATIONAL.

George Scarborough, who has given
10 the stage ''The Heart OF Wetona"
and other plays is the author Of The
Merrie Month of May" the comedy in
which Henry Miller will present Ruth
Chatterton at the National Theater
Monday evening.
The scenes are laid in Washington
at the present time and the charac-
ters are typically American.
Miss Chatterton win be seen as Ju-
dith Baldwin, the daughter of SEN
Gtor Baldwin OF Arizona The story
deals with Juoith's choice of a hus-
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
JOSEF ROsENBLATT.

Next Sunday, through the Ona s. Tai
bot Fine Arts Enterprises, Josef Rosen-
blatt, the noted tenor, will be heard in
Washington at the Belasco.
The sensation he created in New
York has been without a parallel when
his special work is considered. for it is
seldom that a cantor of a synagogue
ever appears before the public In any
other role.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Brown Your
Hair With
"BrOWnatOne''
Give the Natural Beauty of Your
F1ce q Chance.
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SEND FOR TRIAL PACKAGE.
Every woman knows that a pretty
face loses its beauty when framed
BY faded, gray, streaked or bleached
hair. Even wrinkles and blemishes
are not so dishguring as streaked or
faded hair. 1t is unfair to your chill
dren and husband, and most of all
to yourself. took older than you
really are.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

band. The one setting shows the
drawing-rOom in an old colonial man
sion overlooking the Potomac.
Mr.. Miller has surrounded Miss
Chatterton with a notably fine sup
porting company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

New York and Chicago, where 1t
scored the biggest hit in years, and
comes here direct from its run OF
over two months in Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Thus Begins
Rider Haggard

Sir H. Rider Haggard, the author of "She"-the one
writer of the day who nearly than all the others COM
bned links the present with past long dead and gone
that it seems never to have even really BEEN,
Above the opening paragraphs of his new serial
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Pete Smith, the Lasky press agent.
is out again. He comes through with
a yarn about holding up a Lila Lee
hIm production in order to get a
coyote to yell. Wanted to photograph
the howl, you know. It seems rather
like the recent story about Geraldine
Farrar 'to sing The Star-Spangled
Banner" for the "movies."
At that, it's a good one. 1t gets in
print.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

"Thirty-nine East" is a revised title
Of Rachael Crothers' nav play, which
comes to the Shubert-Garrick Tneater'
next week. "Twenty-seven East" was
the original name. Just why the 10
cation" of the scene OF the play was
changed is not known. Ones just
about as cryptic as the other, to
landsman.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

This Is a true rehearsal story
about East Is West" seen early in
the season in Washington, and now
one of the greatest successes in New
York. Samuel Shipman, the author,
and Manager Harris were watching q
rehearsal when Harris remarked:
"Shippie, I don't like that line, sCut
out the rough stuff A man like Ben
son would use better language"
Shipman didn't say anything. The
rehearsal went on, but in few min
utes Harris came back and said: Il
don't like that line, either"
This got "rise" out of Shipman.
IT know you don't. No man talks
like that, but your audiences will like
II. That line viii make money for
you. I can cut out that line, some in
the prologue, and some in every act.
IL you. want me to, and it'll be a bet
ter play, but IL won't be as good a
show. can cut out the Jazz stuff
and cut it down 50 it'll be real classy,
and you'll play to $4,000 a week:
can make It middling, and you'll play
to $1,000; trim 1t a littleS and it'll play
to $12, 700; or, IL you leave 1t alone.
it'll get $4,000. Now what do you
want?"
Harris laughed, and then answered,
well. need the money. I'll take a
$4,000 show" That's what he got,
and more fOn -------..------=-.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Scenarios sold by Elaine Stern will
no longer exist. In fact, there isn't an
Elaine Stern any more. She has
changed her name to Starr, forgotten
the good old name which won he: sue
cess as a writer. and started out Sll
over again to win new and different
fame with a fresh cognomen. Elaine,
they say. paid money to have this
done, believing the name Elaine Starr
much better as a pen name Shan
Stern
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Experience" the morality play
which is in its fifth season, and which
Is at Polls Theater this week. will be
shown in London, II negotiations
started by Morris Gest are put
through. Mr.. Gest is now at sea, ON
his way to England, to arrange for
this, among other theatrical ventures.
He also contemplates taking "The
wanderer." now in its third year in
this country, to London.
While abroad he will arrange -
bring the second version Of "Chu
Chin Chow" now playing at His
Majesty's Theater. to America
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
What's on
Behind and
In Front

Have you seen that act at the Ma
tional this week, in which Ray DoOiey
eats all the dough?
It's a kitchen scene, you know. and
she starts out by diving into a bic
pan about every thirty seconds and
getting out handful OF what appears
to be dough and eating It.; then the
cook. throws her in, head first, and
she comes out with regular custard
pie comedy face, which she proceeds
tc elean--by wiping on the dough
into her mouth.
that she does II eight times or so a
week, one wonders what's going t.
happen to the little girls digestion,
So we thought we'd have to find out
what Il is she eats.
It's not dough at all.
It's a preparation made from hee
cwn recipe-just whipped cream. ha-
Tored with vanilla extract and sugar.
And it's so good that Manager Err
win goes out every now and then and
gets taste himself, after the show.
The following is vouched for by
Pearl White. She says iaat at the
Pathe Studio. New York, where she
Is busy ,On the new Chambers serial,
''In SscretH they were doing an ca
terror Of q hospital the other day. A
large building near by was decorated
with a big sign reading, Mission
Hospital After the company ano
Director Seitz had finished, It was
about an hour before th5 property
men went back to the building and
removed the sign.
In the meantime two hospital cases,
one OF influenza and one OF a man
hurt In an auto accident, were
brought into the building and the
tenants we're threatening damage
suits against the picture company.
Rnnnrta cana In Rrnrn Az pnnffin
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Reports come in from the Pacific
coast that Mae Marsh is contempla-
ting going on the stage. She recently
completed her contract with the
Goldwyn Company, with whom she
had been for two years, and announc-
ed that It would not be renewed. She
is now IN New York, with her recent
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
GREEKS OFFER Apologies
FOR ARREST OF HOUSE

Saloniki, Feb 25.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press PRE-
mier Venizelos and General Paraske
vopoulos, commander-in-chiaf of the
Greek army, have offered regrets
and apologies to George Horton, the
American consul general here, for
the unwarranteed arrest of DR.. John
Henry House, of Ohio, superintend-
ent of the American Missionary
School; Rev. William G. Cooper OF
Illinois and Rev William Paine
Clark professors in the institution,
The charges on which the arrests
were made were entered by Bull
garian informer, and the arrest were
by order of a subordinate military
official AS soon as the matter was
taken to the attention of the authori-
ties by MI Hortan the accused were
released, and an investigation or
dered by General Paraskevopoulos
proved the charges. which had been
characterized by Horton as "ridi-
culous and fantastic" to be absolute
ly baseless.
The Rev. MI Cooper was charged
with transmitting information to
the Germans through Mrs. Cooper's
sister who was then resident in
Switzerland and with obtaining
employment for Bulgarian women
as cook in an American consulate,
in order that she might steal papers
Of Importance and take them to him
1T the school.
The informant also declared that
re had overheard DR.. House say he
had positive information that Mace
donia was to be given to Bulgaria
when the peact treaty was signed
When this information was given to
the Greek authorities they ordered
the arrest of all persons with Bull
Carian affiliations.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
BOARD OF FIVE
CONTROL SCHOOLS
BUDGET COMMISSION WORKING
OUT PLAN.

Atlanta, Ca, March 27--That the
control of the various state educa-
tional institutions in Georgia may be
vested in board composed of not
more than five members, is in pros
pect, if the pans of the special budget
commission, appointed under authori-
ty of the last general assembly are
carried through 1t is understood
from one of the members of the COM
mission that after thorough inve3ti-
gatian of the various educational in
situations operated under state con
troll, the commission has come to the
conclusion that a separate board Of
trustees for each school or college is
an neffcent duplication of effort.
There are LOO trustees on the
trolled by the state and it is proposed,
it is understood to abolish the pres
cnt boards, concentrating the control
# all the various establishments in
one central governing body. How
the members of this board are to be
chosen is as yet uncertain in the
minds of the budget commission. 1t
is proposed TO introduce in the next
legislature a bill providing for just
such a change in the method of con
trolling the educationa institutions,
according to reliable authority.
The budget commission also pro
poses to recommend the passage OF
constitutional amendment changing
the method OF handling apprOpria-
tons in the state Legislature, accord
ing to the same member OF the com
mission. The plan is to be proposed
| by the commission cOntemplates the
formulation of the general appropria-
ton bill by the budget commission,
which shall be a permanent instltu-
| zion chosen biennially or otherwise
The appropriation bill as presented
| nv the commission could not be alter
ed except by a two-thirds vote OF the
legislature, under the terms OF the
oroposed amendment to the consti-
| tuition.
The commission proposes to re-
luce all it's recommendations to the
| form of bills to he introduced at the
aeXt general assembly and placed IN
,harge of the floor leaders of both
| loUses.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
NERGO MOB ATTACKS
STREET CARS CREW
Anoered by Election of Negro Soldier
In New York They Fatally
lniure Motorman.

New York, March 25.-Angered by
election tonight of colored soldier
from a surface car on the LenoX-
Lexington avenue line, a mob of 800
negroes waylaid the car on its re-
turn trip and in a fight with the mo-
torman and the police who tried to
protect him, stabbed the car man 20
times, so seriously that he may die,
md injured two policemen.
Threats to assault white residents
of the district resulted in the estab-
lishment of heavy police guard for
the night
When his car was stopped by the
crowd who boarded the front end,
James Clinton, the motorman, dash
ed through the car, in which pas
sengers covered in their seats, and
swinging his control lever, he fought
his way to the streets. The mob pur-
sued him into a library building,
where he locked himself in a room.
A handful of white residents failed
to quiet the negroes, and when po-
lice reserves arrived shots were fired,
razors welded and brickbats hurled.
Meanwhile the crowd had broken into
| the room where Clinton was hiding.
| The police were forced to use their
night sticks freely before they could
rescue him. 1t was reported several
negroes had been hurt, but had been
carried away by friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
A number of socialist women have
been elected to the German national
assembly.

A patent has been granted for an
electrically Illuminated key-hole.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
Is BIBB 'CO. CONNECTS
REFUSE TO DO WORK

Macon, March 26.-Twenty-five con-
victS on the Bibb county gang, have
refused to perform the work assigned
them by the superintendent. This
became known today when the con-
victs were summoned to leave the
camp for their days work. They
announced they would not work as
long as w. B. Rainey and F. NJ. Lind
sey were employed as guards, Rainey
and Lindsey having been fined in
recorders court recently for reckless
shooting when two convicts attempt
ed to escape, an das result four,
teen-year-old girl was wounded and
everal other persons had narrow es-
capes.
f. A. Wimbush, superintendent of
roads, announced that few of the
convicts had later receeded from their
position, but others were still hold
ing out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
PLACE OF RESIDENCE
WORRYING PREACHERS

London. March Whether a
bishop should be compelled to live
in a castle regardless of his own de-
sire for moro modest and less eX-
pensive home is question which is
agtating the clerical authorities OF
the diocese of Worchester. DR.. Earn
est Harold Pearce recently consecrat.
ed Bishop of WOrchester. In the
course of sermon it was declared
that no bishop really wanted to live
in castle and that if the people OF
his diocese required him to do so. the
financial responsibilities should be
borne by them. not by him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
CHILD BITTEN BY MAD DOG

Americas, March 26.-Authorities
of the State Health Department has
just notified DR.. B. F. Bond that the
brain of the dog sent them for ex-
animation several days ago shows
conclusively the animal suffered with
rabies. The dog which had been act
ing queerly, bit the 5-year-old son of
F. w Hines, at Leslie, which re-
suited in the animal being killed.
Fears for the safety OF the child led
to the brain Of the dog being sent to
Atlanta, and the boy was placed I'M
der the Pasteur treatment His re-
covery without serious consequences
is anticipated.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
MOULTRTE TROUBLE SETTLED
Boys Dismissed Allowed to Return
Settlement at Conference.

Moultrie, March 26.-SiXteen Moul-
trie high school boys dismissed last
week because of their refusal to drill
under the officers appointed for the
battalion by Superintendent Saxon
have been admitted to the school
again.
The differences were adjusted at a
meeting of the parents, the school
board and Mr. Saxon. The terms of
the agreement were not made public,
but it is understood military training
will not be a feature Of the high
school after the end of this term.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
WANT ADS

DON'T FORGET-FANT'S 1c sale
All this week ! >-1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27

and four other soldiers were cited in
the orders of his regiment by Marshal
Petain commander-in-cbieG Of the
armies in the East. Baker was award
ed the French military decoration
for heroic conduct when squadron
Of German airplanes attacked his con
voy of machine guns. lie was not
II years old when he enlisted in the
army
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
Hayea' Healing Honey

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price S5c A
free box of o-PEN-TRATE SALVE Tor
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
is enclosed with every bottle-Tu-Th
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
MOlT TRIE BOY DECORATED
James Baker Wins Croix de Guerre
For Bravery Under Fire.

Moutrie, March 26.-James Baker,
1S.year.oid Moultrie boy, has been
awarded the Croix de Guerre by the
French government, according to the
copy of an official order received by
his mother, Mrs. Ida Baker. Baker
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic,
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enrching the Blood. You can soon
feel its Strengthening, mvigorating
Effect. Price G0c Thurs IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-03-27

The front of 4 NV Ea& heating
radiator is of perforated fire brick,
which is haeted TO mcandescanse, no
flame appearing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
DEVILS LAKE NEWS

Devils Lake. N. D.. May 2s.-The
O'Callaghan company will stage a
George M. Conan mystery farce this
afternoon and evening in this city.
The Twin City Scenic company is fur
nishing the extra scenery needed for
the production, known as "Seven Keys
to Baldpate." and several new stars
will appear in the presentation.
among them Miss Elizabeth Dostert
of Larimore and Miss Gladys Powell
of this city. The leading character Is
William Hallowell Maeee. and the
part is taken by Edward F. Flynn. 1t
is reported that seats are practically
all sold, and the demand is trernend-
Gus.
At a recent meeting Of the board Of
county commissioners a committee
representing the War Mothers asso-
citation appeared asking that initial
steps be taken toward the erection Of
a memorial building for Ramsey
county soldiers. Definite plans have
lie sentiment seems to favor the idea
Of a building rather than a monu
ment, and the suggestion met with
the unanimous endorsement Of the
board. The last legislature made pro-
vision for the levy Of a four mill tax
1or sucn purposes when county COM
missioners see fit. 1t is likely that def
mite plans together with an estimate
of the cost of such a building will be
prepared within the next few days.
Thomas Young and Sons who have
the contract for the new highway
leading from this city to a point two
miles beyond Crary report that the
work is progressing rapidly and the
road will be ready for travel before
the md ~ thu nppyor,ar Tho othA~ %AA-
eral aid highway leading from here
to Churchs Ferry is also we'll under
way, according to statements made
by State Engineer J. A. Wallace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-29
POWER CONCERN
DENIED MERGER
APPLICATION
Manahan Rebuffed BY Rail
way Commission; Action
Not Final.

Bismarck, N. D., May 2s.-Perrnis-
sion to the Dakota Heat, Light and
Power Co. to merge thirteen North
Dakota public, utilities and to CAPT.
talize the combine at $2,750,000 was
denied by the railway commission
this evening in the following order:
The motion Of the petitioner that
the application be accepted in full
and Al order issued authorizing the
consolidation. merger and issuance of
securities, as contained in the appli-
reasons:
First: 1t is the unanimous opin-
ion of the commission that the pur-
chase prices in all instances as rep
resented by the present value arrived
at by the engineers Of the petitioner
are excessive and out of line with
the commissions practice and policy.
Second: The commission declines
to issue an order on this matter at
this time until after a careful exami-
nation Of the transcription be made
and the evidence reviewed"
The Dakota Heat, Light and Pow
er Co., composed Of Twin City and
eastern capitalists. was represented IN
two days hearing before the railway
board by James Manahan. former
SV4A6A Be AAOSA
ia and the personal counsel for Pres
ident Townley Of the N~onpartisan
league. The hearing was concluded
this afternoon with an o%ratorical 'ap-
peal from Manahan for immediate
favorable action, declaring tho merg-
er in line with the New day in
North Dakota" which he and the
railway commission were working for.
Manahar was surprised and dis
appointed at the decision of the pAil
board reached in thirty minutes. He
limited at back door methods, idle
gossip, sinister purposes and, dishon-
est motives as perhaps having made
an impression on the commission. He
declared he had been approached by
friends with information positively
false as to the valuation of certain
plans to be included in the merger
Attorney Moore of st. Paul, repre-.
senting F. O.. Corson, sought to gel
from the commission an estimate tc
the amount Of excess valuation, run.
ming up in categorical queries as
high as three hundred and twenty,
five thousand. Chairman Aandah
would only state. some valuations
were very excessive. Commissioner