davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Turko-British Pact,
Ahmed Rize Proposal

London.-Ahmed Rize Bey, one Of
the few Turkish statesmen whose rec
ord can inspire the entente with con-
fdence is aiming for an alliance be-
tween Turkey and England, with Brit
ish and French supervision of the
Turkish government in reorganizing
what viii femain Of the Ottoman en-
pire. Ahmed Rize denounced Turkeys
share in the war and the massacres of
Armenians. He is also demanding the
punishment of the fugitive Turks now
residing In Berlin-among them Talaat
and Enver. who precipitated Turkey
into the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

Loew's PnIace-PnuIine Frederick.
Appearing as a young Australian
bride who is wrongfully accused OF
the murder of her brutal husband.
Pauline Frederick, the talented emo
tional actress. will be seen in pow
erful characterization in her latest
picture. "Out of the Shadow" which
will be shown at Loew's Palace today
and continue as the attraction there
until Thursday. The role is said to be
one that taxes Miss Frederick's pow
ers as an actress to their utmost. and
one also that forms the finest por-
trayal of her entire screen career.
The story OF the photoplay, which is
a perturbation of the +. w. HornunE
novel, I'm the Shadow of the Rope"
is unusually dramatic. and there are
numerous tense situations. all OF
which hold the interest of the specta-
tor TO the final scene. How Ruth
Minchin, the young wife, induces the
real criminal to confess his crime and
how she later finds happiness in the
love OF n strong. resOurceful man, are
admirably shown.
The supporting cast includes Wynd-
ham Standing, Ronald Byron. william
Gross, Emma Campbell. Jack w.
Johnson, Svn De Conde and Catherine
Thomas Commencing Thursday and
continuing for the remainder OF the
week. the principal attraction will be
Here Comes the Bride" delightful
comedy. in which John Barrymore has
been provided with role particularly
well adapted to his original comedy
methods. In addition to the feature
picture each day. supplementary films
will include news reels, comedies and
pictorial subjects.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Loew's ColumbIa-''The Common
Cause.o

For the first half of the week Of
January 19 LOew's Columbia will
show The Common Cause" which
has appropriately been called The
Birth of a League Of Nations" This
picture was viewed last Sunday
morning by more than 400 officers
from the War College and the Gem
eraI STAFF and pronounced a marvel
Gus presentation of the ideals for
which America fought and a splen-
didly wrought human story of the
unprecedented success of the indi-
vidual patriotism in winning the
war for the allies. Love, pathos,
heroism. comedy and soul-stirring
love Of country are beautifully por-
trayed. The Common Cause"
promises to become a real classic
in the field of film drama.
For the last half of the same week
'Loew's Columbia will show Carlisle
Blackwell in Love in a Hurry"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Loew's CoIumbia-WaiIace Reid in
SThe Dub.

Universally recognized as one Of
the leading stars of the screen.
Wallace Reid brings to the Column
bia this week a most delightful and
entertaining piece in his newest
production, THE Dub" which will
be shown beginning today and con-
tinuing at the Columbia through
Wednesday.
In THE Dub" Wallace Reid sue
cessfully proves that dubs, so called.
frequently are the bravest and most
resourceful men and in his charac-
terization he leaves not the smallest
detail unfinished to complete a thor
oughly interesting portrayal. The
story finds him as John Craig, the
head of construction company
which is in financial difficulties.
While deeply engrossed in thinking
out a plan to obtain money to meet
the situation as he sits on a park
bench. a forlon looking dub indeed,
he is approached by an attorney who
suggests to him how he can make
some easy money. The plan is for
Craig to obtain from a wealthy
broker a mining option, which docu-
ment he finally obtains with the aid
of a real burglar.
In the course of his endeavors to
get the coveted paper Craig meets
Enid Drayton, the. brokers' ward,
and a romance develops between
the two which eliminates in their
marriage. When he learns that
Enid is the possessor of a million
dollars, Craig is very much dis
tressed until she reminds him that
she owes her freedom from the
clutches of her cruel guardian and
Is therefore willing to share her
wealth with Craig.
For the last half of this week,
beginning Thursday, Bryant Wash
burn will be seen at Loew's Co.
lumbia in Venus in the East" a
very elaborate production starring
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Lyceum-"The Ayiators.,

Bombs of mirth and music will
be dropped at the ByCeum Theater
next week by THE Aviators," a
troupe which has been active in the
battle against gloom this season. The
cast comprises some of burlesque's
most gifted artist, including Millie
Loveridge. Eleanore Revere. Ethel
Schutta. Charlie Neil Mic Glynn and
James McIncruey. There is said to
abound a wealth of scenery and cleo
trical effects with The Aviators."
The story of the play deals with
life in a girls aviation school. The
offering will be staged under per-
sonaI direction Of Frank LaIOr.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Loer's PaIaee-EIsie Ferguson.

Elsie Ferguson is the star of His
Partisan Wife" the attraction sched-
uled for the first half of next week
at LOew's Palace. Her role is that
of Fauvette. a girl reporter for a
Paris newspaper. who maTries Martin
Wesley, a Boston lawyer, after a
whirlwind cOurtship. and goes with
him to America to live with his Puri-
tanical parents in a gloomy New
England home. How the wife man.
ages to conquer the opposition of the
parents and win back her husbands
love is related in a story that is re-
markabIe for the tensity of its dra-
matte action. For the last half of
that week. the screen will be occu-
pied by Don't Change Your Hus-
band" The usual shorter films will
round out the program each day, with
orchestral and pipe organ concerts
as an added attraction.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Germans Expecting
Resumption of War!

The HaEue.-The Deutsche Tageszei-
tung predicts the resumption OF the
war by Franco. From day TO day"
reads the article. the impression
grows that the French harbor the in
tentior to resume the war To find n
pretext for so doing will be easy
enough. and their allies will certainly
not interfere in their plans. Marshal
Foch will march right into our country
with about fifty divisions, and even
though English and American troops
should not cooperate with him 1t
would be out of question for Germany
to be able to offer any resistance"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Masonic Auditorium-E. VI. Newman.

E. NJ. Newman will begin his
annual traveltaIks' season next Thurs
day afternoon and evening at the
Masonic Auditorium with Paris,
1913" Many strange and thrilling
scenes await those who wonder what
Paris is like today. Mr.. Newman.
with government approval, was ac-
corded unusual privileges to photo
graph all he saw and to travel where
he would. In this traveltalk, you
will better realize the important part
played by French women. Without
their aid 1t would have been Impossi-
BILE for France to have continued in
the war. In motion pictures, color
views and word story. you win wit
ness the memorable Fourth of July
festivities when the survivors Of
Chateau Thierry-our wonderful
Marines-marched through the streets
sof the city greeted by a throng such
Nas Paris had never before seen. Big
Bertha was shelling Paris at inter-
walls Of 20 minutes and squadrons Of
sGerman Gothas made their nocturnal
visits while Mr.. Newman was there.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
PoIrr-aHeIIo, AIexnnder.,

The Messrs. Lee and J. ]. Shubert
will present James Mcintyre and
Thomas Heath, known for a quarter
Of a century to all theatergoers
as Mcintyre and Heath, Of the
Georgia Minstrels." in the musical
extravaganza. Hello. Alexander" at
Polls Theater, Sunday, January l9.
The book OF this new musical
extravaganza, is by Edgar Smith and
Emily VI. Young, the lyrics by Alfred
Bryan. and the music by Jean
Schwartz.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Gayety-Lew Kelly show.

The Lew Kelly show, probably the
most eagerly awaited attraction on
the entire Columbia circuit, will make
its annual appearance at the Gayety
Theater next week with the inimita-
bic Lew at its head. Welcome to
Our City" a two-act farce with mu-
sic and a chorus OF thirty young
and beautiful girls. is the attraction
offered. Lew Kelly. originator of the
role Of Prof. Dope, one of the most
distinctive characters of its kind. has
been provided with a role particu-
larry well suited to his particular
comedy methods.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
ID. F. KeIth's-yaudeviIIe.:

- Especially attractive features listed
for B. +. Keith's Theater next week
are Leon Enrol. the "Follies'' come
dian, and company, in a comedy
scene called The Guest" Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry in The Burglar"
What Girls Can Do" a novelty of
a new grille kind; Ted DOner alone in
a sensational dance speciality; Flora
Hoffman,, the Royal Gascoignes, the
Pickfords: the Pathe pictorial and the
Red Cross serial
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Moores strand-Mickey.,

Mickey" Mack Sennett's most i'm
pressive photoplay spectacle, made
at cost of half a million dollars, in
which an all-star cast that includes
Mabel Normand, offers a series of ex-
eeptional characterizations, will be
presented at Moore's Strand Theater
the first four days of this week to
satisfy an insistent public demand for
further showings of picture that
made recent film history in Washing
ton Mickey" is a picture of super
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Helgolanders Back
Home After 4 Years

The Hague.-The civilian population
of the island of Helgoland, numbering
1000 persons, has returned home again
after four years of war. They have
been living since the occupation of
their island by the military forces in
the Hamburg Elbe district. On the
surrender of the German fleet the for
mer burgomaster assumed the govern
ment of the island.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
GarrIek-~Ju.t Around the Corner

Miss Marie Cahill will come to the
Shubert-Garrick Theater on January
10. in Just Around the Corner a
new comedy. with music, by George
V. Hobart and Herbert Hall Winslow.
Messrs Anderson and Weber, the pro-
duCers, have surrounded Miss Cahil
with a cast including George Mac
Quarrie, Miss Eugenie Blair, Wilson
Reynolds, Clarence Oliver, Miss
Georgia dip. Miss Lulu Mcguire, Roy
Briant. LOrin Raker and Rose Mackin.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Moore'S RIaIto-A superfenture.

There will be presented at Moore's
sRiaIto Theater the week Of January
Us. bill Of such a surprising ma
sure that announcement is not made
ut this time of the features to be
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
Red Cross serial with the Pathe
news pictorial will bring on the
exit march time.
At 3 and Sis p. m. today at B.
F. Keith's Theater the bill will pre-
sent Nine. Marguerite sylvia, Ruth
st. Denis, and all the other features
of the past week.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
B.Iaseo-aPoIly with n Pnst.r

= David Belasco will send his latest
comedy hit, Polly With Past TO
the Belasco Theater next week II
comes direct from its run OF 81 con-
secutrre performances at the Belasco
Theater. New York. with the original
cast and production intact Polly
With a Past" is a comedy OF youth.
staged with exquisite nicely, ana
acted with that deftness and UNDER
taking so characteristic of the Belasco
method. In the leading role will be Ina
Claire, the newest Belasco actress,
who is reported to have scored the
most substantial success OF her
career. Others in the cast are Cyril
Scott, II. Reeves-Smith, Herbert
Yost, George Stuart Christie, Thomas
Reynolds, Louise Galloway, Adam
Barton, Betty Linley, Francis Verdi
and Lloyd Neal.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
N,tional-.nri.. sprlnstlme.,

Klaw and Erlanger have provided
the best musical treat In years for
those who witness Miss Springurne,
at the National Theater, week De-
ginning Sunday, January -.
The lyrics are by P. G. Wodehouse
and Herbert Reynolds with the book
by Guy Bolton. Wonderful scenic
effects are provided by Joseph Ur-
ban. Another element is the music
OF Emmerich Kalman. best known
heretofore as the composer Of "Sari.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Loew's PnIace-PauIIne FrederIcl

this newest of the greater film ia
Yorites.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Moore's Garden-.Danger, Go SLOW,

"Vores Uurueh-"Dnnger, Go Slow"
Moore's Garden Theater announces
as the major feature of its photo
play bill for the first four days of
the week of January 1s. one of the
most appealing comedy-dramas ever
filmed, Danger, Go Slow in which
the stellar role is taken with in
finite charm by Mae Murray. who
lends the picture all OF the quaint
charm of that famous stage sue
cess, Turn to the Right" For the
last three days OF next week the
Garden will offer THE Girl of My
Dreams" in which the stellar role
is taken upon the silver sheet by
Billie Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Next Week at Iheaters

included in the program. further
than that the subsidiary subjects
will be as varied as usual and the
elaborate musical offerings will not
be curtailed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Moore's strand-sThe Great Ro-
mance.s

Moore's strand-3The Great Ro-
nance.
The first four days of the week of
January 10, at Moore's Strand The
ater will be featured by showings
of THE Great Romance" in which
the stellar role is enacted upon the
screen by the late Harold Lockwood.
For the last three days of next week
the chief attraction at the Strand
will be The Gold Cure" in which
Viola Dana is pictured in a comedy
OF exceptional plot and demon
strates the possession of gifts as a
comedienne that will amaze those
who have associated her only with
serious drama.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

Althcimer, y. * H. Caliar, lot
blk. 2, University Heights; tax 81,
Int. &c; Ad S1.ll; total S3.2i. !
Altman. Emil. lot .. block a2, Efy
ern @dd; tax $500 Int. &c; Ad a.
total SIGs.
Anpach, Grace. lot 6, blk. 7. u
tax $500; Int. 70; Ad $l.14; I'd
S3.21. i
Apodaca. Christina. lots 6 a.
DIR. J, Eastern; tax S4.2O; Int. /
"A Sli4; total S5.49.
ApOdnoa, Jucobo, 10 and FIR. 4. n
j, Eastern; tax $3.50; Int. &c;
&1.i4; total S2.G6.
Bailey, n. c.. lot iS. blk. !, u
tax $500 Int. sl.24; Ad Si.l4; TO,
SJ7.hS.
Barnes. Laura p, lot "a, blk.
uHi tax s2.00; Int. &c: Ad 81.
total S3.21,
Burton. j. NJ, lot 3. blk. II, u
tax 500; Int. 4c, Al H.i4; to
S2.iS.
Candelaria. Juan, lot 6. Highla
Place. tax 5000; Int. Gle; Al al
total S7.36.
ChRves. Ugenlo Domas de. lot 6. b
r. Eastern; tax $3.50; Int. &c.
Sii4; total $3.50.
Clark, John Lee, lots . a. 10, b
81, Eastern Add; tax $50; Int.
Ad STA; total $500.
Corners, Buck, lots 7 a 3, blk.
IN: tax fA00; Int. iic' Ad a.
total S5.2S.
De HUN, John d., personal pre-
erty; tax fi.00; Int. lac; Ad 81
total S6.2S.
De rulio. Angelo. lots l and 2. d
~, Eastern Add; tax $3.50. Int.
"A Sl.il. total S2.7O.
(Conumed on Following Page.J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-21

Emmona. j. D.. Mdse: tax a2t.T5;
Int 7ec. IA Toe total s23.27.
EnEiebrecht. Rosa. lot Z, blk, &c,
HH tax fgi.f5: Int. 77ci "A siif;
tafal t2z.Gg.
Evans. J. s., lot IS. blk. 81. INIT;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
President Wilson Sighted
Bv Soldiers In Paris

a GRATUITOUS insult was given
A President Wilson by. about 500
American soldiers who met in Paris
to discuss the formation of veterans
association. According to dispatch
from Herbert Bayard Swope, staff
correspondent of the New York World,
a resolution inviting President Wilson
to address the meeting was voted
down. M ~ .s -~,-.~s
Although it was quickly realized
that a mistake had been made and
a motion was offered to reconsider the
former vote, it was opposed by nine
groups and favored by 27 To make
matters worse, it is said that there
were only eight enlisted men present.
The rest were officers who should
have had the good taste and intelli-
gence not to become involved in such
a regrettable affair.
Despite numerous explanations that
the meeting was not truly representa-
tive, that delegates had not been for
mally elected and that men who OBJ
iected to inviting the President to
speak thought he wouldn't have time
to accept, the incident has an ugly
look. 1t appears very much like bit
of politics engineered for the purpose
of discrediting Mr.. Wilson in the one
place of all others where such an af-
front would hurt him most
The American people will not be-
lieve that the pettines5 shown by these
American soldiers and officers in
Paris, who were either guilty Of un-
pardonable stupidity in allowing
themselves to be compromised by en-
emies of the President or revealed a
lack of common decency and a disre-
gard for the leader whom they are
pledged to honor and obey as their
commander chief, typifies the true
spirit of our army abroad. 1t would
be unthinkable.
If the proposed association of war
veterans is going to "play politics" at
its very inception, it viii not be re-
garded favorably in this country If
there are no better motives behind it,
the project should be abandoned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

first administration the high tariff
wing was quite strong, and as he was
an aggressive tariff for-revenue-only
leader there was more or less friction
between the factions.
Mr.. Cleveland was civil service re-
former and was consistently extending
the merit system. This did not Ego
we'll" with the "old school," who held
to the doctrine that "to the victor be-
longs the spoils." But his first admin
istration was one the whole a splendid
success.
Cleveland was a courageous man
and did what he thought was right re-
gardless of public clamor. Among
other things he gave the south full
Two members of his
cabinet had been Confederates and
third, Thomas f. Bayard of Delaware,
had been a southern sympathizer.
Many of the diplomatic plums were
given to x-Confederates. Only a
brave President would have been so
fair in the distribution of the patron
age twenty years after the civil war,
when sectionalism was still bitter.
Mr.. Cleveland, with the cooperation
of William C. Whitney of New York,
Secretary of the Navy, and the late
Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, chair
man of the House committee on naval
affairs, carried out a policy that
meant new and big navy for the
United States; and that was indeed
a far-reaching achievement.
In his second administration Mr..
Cleveland broke with his party, or
rather, his party broke with him, on
the currency question. He was gold
democrat, but many leaders shared
Mr.. Bryan's views and advocated
silver standard.
Mr.. Cleveland lived long enough,
however, to see his financial policy
fully justified. Old antagonisms
passed away and when he died he was
universally honored and was APP
praised as a statesman of pre-emi-
nent ability. Few Presidents have
gone into history with such lustre as
Grover Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Grover Cleveland's
Anniversary Day

6HHE eighty-second anniversary of
u the birth of Grover Cleveland,
twice President of the United States
1859 and 1S93-97 was celebrated
in. New York city yesterday.
Fitting exercises were held under
the auspices of the Grover Cleveland
association when addresses were de-
livered by Judson Harmon, Ma. Gen.
Leonard Wood and Judge William
McAdoo, and at noon memorial serv-
ices were held in st. Paul's chapel on
Lower Broadway.
Mr.. Cleveland was thorough going
democrat and was one of the greatest
chief executives this country has ever
had. During his incumbency he had
hosts of admirers, but inside his party
there were not few politicians who
were either openly, or to all intents
and purposes, opposed to him. In his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
ELKS IN THE WAR

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Order of Elks is entitled to a
kind word for what it did to put the
dam into Potsdam. Here is bit vi
the war record of the b. p. o. E.:
Purchased 100000 worth of Lib
erty Bonds.
Donated 100000 to the Red Cross.
Donated s1.1oO,OOo to other war
funds.
Turned 800 Elk cluphouses over 20
patriotic agencies.
Members signed 100000 food conserv-
alton pledges.
More than 10000. members wore the
country's uniform. Among the Elks IN
uniform one is a general-John +.
Pershing--two are major generals, s'N
are brigadier generals. so are colonies,
S. are lieutenant colonies, 400 are Me-
Tors, 1000 are captains. 400 are lieu
tenants. 1000 are sergeants and 500 are
corperals
In the navy the Elks have one rcis
admiral, IL are captains, four are COM
manders. 90 are lieutenant command
ers, 100. are lieutenants, $50 are en-
signs. The rest served in the ranks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
LAIBACH. VICTIM OF GEOGRAPHY

TONS which he called universal union
But his name today is associated chiefly
with a pudding, seemingly an earlier
token of fame which was supplanted by
the 10-cent cigar.
I'm entering the new kingdom OF the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Laibach has
come into it's own. The city has been
the center of the Slovenian movement
and the seat of the Slovenian diet. Under
Austria Hungary Laibach found Itself
politically oppressed by the Magyars.
from whom it had suffered physically in
$780,
1.-The Chauteau Of Tivoli, one of Lai-
bach's show places, was the residence OF
Marshal RadetzkY, military Clemenceau
OF Austria, who emerged from retirement
when 70 years old to train an army.
When he was So he personally maneu-
vered his forces in the italian wars
through a series of mastery retreats 70
await reinforcements with which he
launched an aggressive campaign thac
eliminated in the celebrated victory OF
Nova a.
Most of the city's monuments COM
memorate Slovenes Memorialized in
bronze are Won valvasor, historian; Vod-
mix, the Slcvene Chaucer, and Preseren,
whose verse is considered better than
that Of his predecessor.
Under he dual empire Laibach had
a population lot larger thar Augusta,
Ga, and was the capital of the duchs
OF Carniola From the hill which dom
mates the old town on the right bank OF
the river the Steiner Alps are visible to
the north. On this hill is lie castle OF
former governors of the province.
'La:hsch's industry before the war con-
sisted mainly of th< manufacture of
tricks, ei., pottery. cloths, paper and fire
hose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

|NNHAsHINGToN. D. G., March f Is,
WNW Special.)-Appointme of an
w interallied commission, with an
American member, to investigate recent
incidents between Italians and Jugo-Slavs
in Laibach elicits from the National &C.
ographic society the following bulletin
concerning that historic city:
''Besieged at various times by Hun,
Turk and Magyar for it lies in the nat
ural pathway of conquests. and devas-
tated by an earthquake in 1895, Laibach
has for centuries been a victim Of its
geographical position. Situated more
than 200 miles southwest Of Vienna. on
the banks of the Laibach river the city
is in the midst Of valley which offered
a gateway for military operations either
fron the Italian or Balkan peninsulas
to the territory Of what until recently
was western Austria-Hungary and south
ern Germany.
'In the early nineteenth century Lai-
bach attained the crest of it's Importance
as capital of Il1yria, that variable region
immortalized by Shakespeare in Twelfth
Night and restored to political entity
as the result of Napoleon's italian opera
tions.
Nearly century ago. in 1921, it enter
tanned the Congress Of Laibach when the
only two constitutional governments OF
that day, Great Britain and France, made
Europe safe for embryo democracy by
declining I'd join Prussia, Russia and
Austria in helping restore King Ferdi-
nand to his Neapoltan throne, from
which he had been removed by revolu-
ton.
THAT congress was attended by Count
Nesselrode, who helped scramble Poland
in three national frying pans, and had
, ,.ran,at,rA vision of a league OF ma