davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
Nay Give Mutual Lleensez

!. Under the proposed code q mural
company may be licensed In the Dis
trict when at least 200 persons have
submitted their applications for ~
suranee aggregating not less ga
$500. 900, the maximum amount Of ~
surance applied for In any applica-
ton on any one risk not exceeding
y of l per cent OF the AggPegRf
amount.
No such mutual company shall 81
licensed unless il has recafEed q
cash at least one advanced pericGfe
premium on each such appItaflon.
aggregating at least SIC 600.
II the Applications ara Tor employ
ers' liability or porkmen's composite
tion Insurance. the premiums - such
applications shah aggreE<ke at least
SIS, 900, and each employt shall -
considered . separate risk.
No domestic capital stock company
shall be licensed under the proposed
code unless Il has q capital OF e
least 100000. nor unless its entire
authorized capital 10 paid up,,Eor IN
less il has a surplus Of money OF
other lawful assets. owe = author
ICED capital and all other liabilities e
at least $4,000.
seven Pers0as May IReOFVSEa1es
Any seven or more persons, . ma
jority OF whom are. residents al -
District, desiring TO become fneotpe
rated, and 50 organize an insuran
company, may make. sign and ae,
knowledge, before an officer authet
ICED to take acknowledgements q
deeds, articles Of incorporation, etc.
certain facts called for in the cooe
and secure license as . domestic e.
pany conditions are comp
with.
The standard Fire Insurance.
Policy OF the State OF New York."
now in force, Is adopted as the stand
ard form OF fire insurance policy for
the District OF Columbia
The code lays down rigid provis-
ions to- prevent in so far IS possible
combinations. mis-
twisting, false state
companies or their
agents may resort to.
Every Insurance agent In the DIS
trict must be registered and licensed:
every domestic company must be ex-
amlned every five years; and any
agent or company who may violate
any OF the provisions Of the code may
have his license revoked by the So
OF insurance.
After eight years OF conferences
and consideration Of various
insurance laws. the insurance law ex-
ton pronounce the code q model that
each State should adopt after IL has
been made law by Congress for the
81. -
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
THINK OF SPRING IN THE
SUBURBSl

Whatever your dream may be-
whether it's cottage, bungalow or
country home-there'S a way for
you to own that very place. The
Real Estate Want Ads.
TELL WHERE AND HOW
The Washington times., 1919-06-17
NEED CLEAN, CLEVER
statesmen?

II YOU want to hire men with
brains, poise and push-find them
easily, cheaply and quickly by ad-
vertising in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
MUCH BLO0DSHED
IN TORN RUSSIA

LOS ANGELES. July 11.-Condi-
tions in the Russian Caucasus were
characterized as ''indescribable'' in
a cablegram received here from DR..
H J. F. Main, commissioner to that
district of Russia for the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief.
"On the streets of Alexandropol
on the day of my arrival 1872 corpses
were picked up," cabled DR.. Main.
This is far below the average per
day. One-seventh of the refugees
are dying each month. The total
number of refugees is 0.000."
Another season of famine" said
DR.. Main, sis inevitable unless there
is immediate action by some COMPEL,
ing power"
He continued:
THE world appears to be uncon-
scious Of the overwhelming human
tragedy that is being enacted in the
Caucasus. The Turk and his radical
confederates are carrying forward
with growing efficiency the policy of
determination developed during the
war by the method of starvation.
Starvation is aided by typhus and
already cholera is developing.
"Ale1andropol, large center, and
Etchmisdzin, small one. are typi-
cal. In the one are $4,000 refugees
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

ous toxin. called uric acid. which Is
generated IN the bowels and hhs'iO'd
into the blood. II Is the innc'i'h "'
IN, kidncys to rillcr this arld from
thr blood aud cast II out In tho urine.
Tho rorrs uf the skin ARE also u
means Of freeing the blood OF 'h'H
,mpur,iy. In damp ana chil'E, cor"
weather the skin pores arc cloS'd'
,hus forcing the Kidneys 20 do double
work they become weak ana slugflHh
md rpn 10 eliminate this uric hrid
which keeps accommodating ana c'r'
culatiug thru the system. cr"ntuh''S
settling In the Joints and muscles
cnuslng stiffness soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first ,wingc OF rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about iour
ounces Of Jad Salts; put u tablespoon
ful I'm u glass OF water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning Tor .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

LONDON. July 1.-THE question
Of the increase in the tramway fares
and also those OF the motor omni-
buses has caused widespread discou-
tent here lately. In some instances
the fares in London and the subur-
ban districts have been raised more
than one hundred percent over those
charged in pre-war days.
The result has been that public
opinion has been worked up 10 such
an extent that nearly every day Lon
don members of Parliament are ask
ing questions on the subject in the
House of Commons and deputations
are frequently seeking interviews
with the London County Council and
the omnibus companies concerned.
The first step toward the increase
was the abolition of the half penny
fare and latterly the reduction of the
distances which could be traversed
for the penny fare.
The companies declare that the
increase is necessary to meet the ex-
ira expenses which have occurred by
III workmen's demands for shorter
hours and more pay. The public al
leges that the additional cost of run
ming is made up by the extra fares
taken since hostilities ended.
An interesting sidelight on this
Is provided by the accounts of the
Glasgow Corporation Tramways in
che next largest city TO London. The
year that has just closed has proved
a record for the city. Prior to the war
the fares were the cheapest in the
country and have since been main
tanned as before. The revenue for
fares for the year 1888 totalled
100000 pounds, an increase OF
123, 900 pounds over the year 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
AVIATOR PREVENTS BIG FIRE.

ONTARIO. Cal. July 11.--An ar,
my aviator VINO discovered big
brush fire as he was flying over the
ranch OF ]. c. Smyth near here re-
Gently, turned his plane back TO the
city and by Signals informed the On
tario Fire department OF the blazn
Mr.. Smyth whose home was in dan
ger. had tried to summon the Fire
Department several times by tele-
phone. but owing to a strike Of ope-
rators was unable to do so. A chemi.
cal engine responded TO the aviator S
appeal and the ranch house and 9TH
er buildings were saved
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

by actual census at our bread and
soup ra,ions: in the other are T.
0O0. A winter OF exile in the Cau-
casus has produced condition OF
horror unparalleled among the hor.
rors of t6e war.
The question of political expedi-
ency," concluded Dr. Main, should
be forgotten in the presence OF this
catastrophe. These people look TO
America. Our government is un,
der moral obligations to respond"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

week. This IN said t. eliminate ~,
acid by stimulating the kldr,y, "" "
normal action, thus rlddnr m, NV W
OF these impurities.
lad SRlts ~ inexpensive. hOrr,..
and II made from the acid O, ,,,s'
and lemon juice, combined Win in,,
ana Ia used With cN,rrlrn, r0,0n
by thousands Ot folks who are init,
to rhcumatlsm, Here YOU INV. '
pleasant "i''rNo'''nt lthia.vs,,,
drink which overcome u,D, arId -,
Is beneficial to your hdnrys AZ v,u
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
BOY OF 8 NAVY RECRUITER.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. July /

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, July II,
-Kennctt Young. son of Captain c.
X. Young of the local navy recruit.
ing STATEN. although hut ninn years
old. is assistant recruiting officer
here supervising distribution Of pos.
tors and other publicity matters lie
can speak three languages and has
been in thirty eight states, Mexico.
Canada and Hawaii. He has attend
cd SCHOOL in Washington, California
and Minnesota cities.
Kenne:t's ambition is to Join tn"
navy and become recruiting officer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
FAMOUS HORSE PASSES AWAY

TOXIC, July II. - The famous
horse, Longevity which was pre-
sented by the Russian General Sto-
essel TO General Nogi as a token OF
respect on the occasion of the sur
render of Port Arthur, in January,
1905, died the other day. Lon
gevity's name has been sent to the
Nogi shrine at Momoyama.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
MANY CASES UF
RHEUMATISM NOW
SAYS WE MUST KEEP FEET DRY
AVOID EXPOSURE AND
EAT LESS MEAT

Stay off the damp ground. avoid ex'
posure. keep feet dry. eat less ni,at.
drink lots OF water and above al
take a spoonful OF salts occasionally
to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism Is caused by poison
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
T 0 N Ugh T
LIBERTY THEATRE

Is, The number of passenge~s car
ried increased by over 3S.uuo. .uu.
1t is stated in the report that 60
per cent of the increase came from
the halfpenny fares. D.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
LOST or STOLEN

nrown Chesapeake Dog. angws,, :.
name ot Rob, Had collar with nsnO
plate inscribed X. u 1orrcy. kiam.
Rth Falls. Collar may n' remoysd
Liberal reward for return of M.
dog or information where he ia M MAI
wise Liberty Theatre. ION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

The time Is getting shorter every
day for you to do what should be
done before the Elks get here on
August "A, l5 and 16. What are you
doing?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
:TRAMWAY FARES
CAUSE TROUBLE

HARGES IN SUBURBAN DIS
TRICTS RAISED ONE HUNDRED
PER CENT OVER PREV A r
DAYS SAY PUBLIC OPINION
MOST STRONGLY OPPOSES THE
RAISE
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Dramatic Lighting Effects
M ''The Fnuisib{e Foe''

One of the dramatic moments of THE
Invisible Foe" al the Harris Theatre,
IS told entirely by tho shadows Of the
leading players silhouettcd on the wall
An uncanny effect is produced when
the shadow Of one of the players falls
on the convex surface Of suit of
armor. creating the illusion that if
moved. Another dramatic effect of
modern lighting is produced when the
lighting from balcony brings into
sinister relief the silhouette Of an
elk's head.
All footliGhts are eliminated Every
light shown on the stage comes from
a legitimate source, such as from a
lamp. a window or the fireplace at
one side Of the room A spectator
could trace every light to its origin
on the stage. in plain view to every
one Interested enough to locate it,
To insure the success Of the expert
ment in deviatng from the usual meth
DDS of stage lighting lighting switch
board has been installed separate from
that used for the theatre, which is IN
stalled behind the fireplace and is op-
Grated by electrical experts who watch
the stage constantly.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
" here DO .Nc1c York Theatre
audiences Come From? ?

Considered as a casual collection of
persons impclled by common desire
tor entertainment, but having no other
reasons for close association, almost
any nights audience at popular
broadway playhouse stands forth as an
2ssemblage remarkable for its cosmo-
politan character. Tabulations made
at the Globe Theatre during the last
week show that "The Canary" has been
witnessed literally by inhabitants of
nearly every part of the civilized world
When signing the protest against the
20 per cent theatre ticket tax those Of
the audience who are not residents of
the city have registered their home ad-
dresses, and within six days the slips
that have been returned 10 the box
office to be forwarded to WASHINGTON
Rave borne the names of more than
800 localities situated at an appreciable
distance from New York One per
formancc was enjoyed equally by a
gentleman from Peking, China, and his
neighbor. who hailed from Austin, Tex.
At the same time Paris and Panama
were represented in the audience. while
man from Buenos Ayres sat in box
with another from Edmonton, Canada.
Another nights list betrayed the
whereabouts Of visitor from Mel
bourne. Australia, whose name followed
that Of a resident of Bangor. Me.
Seattle. Fargo On. D., Vancouver
Montreal and a dozen names of Middle
and Far Western communities Of which
the average New Yorker has not even
heard, registered on the protest slips,
furnish Illuminating information as to
where New York audiences come from
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
CHRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAGE
Putting The Gods Across at
The Punch and Judy Theatre

is scorned from the very start. Who
peileVes IN any gods nowadays? None
does, and even in the days of
me sprlngtime of the gods there must
have been skeptics and doubters besid,.
Olympus. The beggars play the roles
OF gods half confident that really no
gods exist. SO the King at Thick. in
'he midst of his purple orchids, says
calmly there are no gods. The prophet
VINO knew the gods could not lie had
them denied to him many times. and
the faclle courtiers went to the last
minute of their doom unbeleving. One
peggar had fear the queen heard the
sinister music of the god of death
But nobody would listen to them: thew
are the eternal embodiment of Cas-
sandra. In both cases the gods pun
ish swiftly and retire to their fast
ness These are the retributions that
men are always defying and inviting
1t is easy to talk about the fates
pungently 1t is the commoncst kind
OF small talk. There is some magniG-
cence about their images that centu-
rles of enlightment have not worn off
yet 1T is not easy to deal with them
IN such way as to make them real
and related to immediate reality
Ounsany probably has seen that diff
Guilty 1t may be why he disclaims
symbolism. He has succeeded in Civ
ing vigor to his poems They have
lines of deep irony for human beings.
as when the king speaks to the prophet
VINO has spoken falsely, saying "If
the gods have misled you, let the gods
protect you from my executioner." and
the first sentry, laughing. remarks in
an aside to his companion. "Very
witty'
What is important and valuable about
Stuart Walkers presentation is his
dlvnation of Dunsany's real direction.
his recognition of what is human as OF
greater importance in the plays than
what is inhuman. They arc called
Plays of Gods and Men" But from
the human standpoint it must always
be shat the gods and the dooms thev
image exist for men-not men for the
gods.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

when she returned, at the awkward age
of fourteen, she had to begin all over
again. Vaudeville and stock companies
gave an excellent training and prepared
her for engagements with "Too Many
Cooks "Sinners,' "Pendennis" and in
the leading role in Three Wise Fools"
Ralph Sipperly, who makes a mo-
ton picture actor one of the most
amusing of CohanesQuc types in the
new Conan comedy, "A Prince There
Was at the George NJ Conan The
atrc, is former baseball player. not
screen actor as might be supposed.
In fact he has never appeared in til.
movies and his nearest approach to
a detective role in the past was to fol
low Ned Sparks in "Nothing But Lies. "
Sipperly's first part as an actor was
at a high school entertainment in his
home city, Rochester. \. Y. He PLAYED
Richard the Third" The local critics
declared that the boys performance
was "inspired7- which sipperly says
was quite truc-"it was inspired bv
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

emerged from obscurity at the age of
SIN. Her debut with Annie Russell in
"Midsummer Nights Dream" served to
awaken an ambition that the years and
several stock companies have not
dimmcd
Helen did so we'll in Miss Russeu's
company that she was noticed by the
stage director of "Humpty Dumpty."
who cast her to play an oyster. At
least Miss Menkcn thinks it was an
oyster. Still, it might have been a
clam At any rate, when the curtain
arose on the opening night. revealing
twelve little girls in their shells, bathed
in rosy light, the applause was quite
deafening Helen, thinking it was
meant for her, left her she'll. amiably
sought the footlfghts and bowed gra
ciously in acknowledgment.
Soon afterward Austin Strong.
author Of "Threc Wise Fools" pro-
duced "Thc Pied Piper" with De Wolf
Hopper. In the cast was pretty little
girl with dark curls whom he used to
hold on his knee. During the re-
hearsals Of "Threc Wise Fools" Miss
Menkcn. IN corner of the stage,
tummcd little tune and danced about.
Mr. Strong asked in astonishment
who're she had learned those steps, and
both exclaimed in unison. "The Pied
Pipcr!' Thus thirteen year-old gap
was brdged.
After seasons with Eddie Foy and
Adeline Gdndc Helen was sent to
school in England for two years, and
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Y audevilie

PALACE There arc five star acts on
this weeks bill. Nance O'Ncill will
appear IN a one-act comedy, with
Alfred Hickman and Dodson Mitchell
IN her supporting company. The
Morgan Dancers will present a Ro-
man dance drama, Belle Baker re-
turns with new songs by Blanche
Merrill, and Trixie Friganza with
sslit called "The Block Party Frisco
and Loretta McDcrmott make their
farewell appearance in vaudeville.
Others on the bill are Harry Langdon
and Company, Bradna and Derrick
and Bernard and Duffy.
RlVERSIDF-Adeaidc and Hughes. Ed
die Leonard and his minstrels, Adele
Rowland. the Avon Comedy Four and
Jimmy lussey and company are the
porting bill are Leona Stevens and
Lon d. Hollister, Bill Bailey and
Lynn Cowna and Bert and Lottie
" alton.
COLONIAL - Phyllis Nelson Terry
shares leading place with Leon Errol
on bill which includes Jean Adair,
Homer Dickinson and Grace DEACON,
Stan Stanley, Cook and Savo, Harry
Masters and Jack Kraft. Collins and
Hart. the Upside Down Milcttes and
the Colonial News Pictures
Avon Comedy Four.
in "a Hungarian Rhapsody are the
star attractions. The bill includes
such well-known vaudeville favorites
as James and Bonnie Thornton, Pat
Rooney and Marion Bent, Mr.. and
Mrs James Barry. Ruth Roye. Mrs.
Gene Hughes and company, Yvette
and SaranoH and Rinaldo Brothers.
ROYAI@George White and his quar-
tet Of dancing girls hold the lead
ing position on the bill Frank J.
ConroS, blackface comedian, Artie
Mchlinger, singer, and George w.
Meyer, popular composer, remain on
the bill for a second week Others
on the bill are Asahi, James Dutton,
Marie and Anne Clark, Ida May
Chadwick, Frances Yates and Gus
Reed and the Three Romanos.
LOEW'S AMERICAN-The vaudeville
programme of the first part of the
week includes "What Women Can
Do varied entertainment; Herbert
Brooks and company, Mary Door in
songs, Shelton Brooks, song writer,
and the Three Herbert Sisters. The
picture feature is "Little Women" :"
The vaudeville headline act the last
part of the week is "Reel Guys a
travcsty on the movies. The picture
is "The SQuaw Man.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
At the One-W eek Houses

STANDARD-Nenry Miller will pre-
sent A. e. Thomas's comedy. Come
Out of the Kitchen'
SUPERINTENDENT Oscar Wilde's
AN Ideal Husband is the attrac-
ton here.
LoFW'S SEVENTH AVENUE lat
est of the Potash and Perlmuttcr
comedies, "Business Before Pleas
urc," is this weeks play.
BRONX oPhRA HOUSE Seven Days
Leave the English melodrama, will
be shown here.
BROOKLYN
MAJHsTlc-"M "Maytimc." with Peggy
Wood, William Norris and Melville
Stokes, is this weeks play
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Robert Mantell's performance, which
copied, gesture for ge so. by
watching him five times il tae r5lc."
Later sipperly essayed Romeo. but
the reviewer who iauded him Rieh-
ard laughed at hiln as Romco.
But when ne left school s.pncsy
became a baseball player aof a actor.
lie began on the Elmira SEAM as first
baseman. and for several sasons
played in different parts of the coua
try. He WAS q protega or ao late
silk" oLoushl0. umpire. and pr
playing on the Bnghamton team ahen
he met with an accident that stopped
his carer as a ballplayer.
lie then went on the stage.
perience has been divided beweea
stock and vaudeville S'oaeth
played ali the Cohaa roles aes.
This and his own personal osnerarr,
have caused him to BRING sorearh
understanding Of Cohan comedy 10 h.s
role. This is his Gts rroad duag ap-
pcarance.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
The Roseland Girls at
The Columbia Theatre

The Roseland Girls, with the popular
comedian. Solly Ward. at their head,
will be at the Columbia Theatre to-
morrow afternoon and present two one
act burlesques called, respectively,
Putting 1t Over" and "A Whirl of the
Golden West"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Miracle Play Retired
after 900 Yenrs

Tonight at the Neighborhood Play
house, Yvette Guibert will appear in
the fifth performance of "Guibour."
The play will be repeated next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
''The Lion and The
Mouse" in The Films

Charles Klein's memorable play.
"The Lion and the Mousse has been
translated into photo-play by the
Vitagraph Company and will be offered
soon for public view. Alice Joyce plays
the role of Shirley Rossmore.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Plays and Players

Estelle Winwood, the featured player
in Rachel Crothers's, "a Little Journey"
has won recognition from the Ameri-
can theatregoing public in two years.
Just two seasons ago she made her
first appearance at the Little Theatre in
Winthrop Ames's production "Hush!"
which was short-lived but which served
to bring her forward as a comedienne
of ability. Her next appearance was
with William Gillette in "A Successful
Calamity.' and then with Nat Good
win in "Why Marry"
Miss Winwood's experience on the
English stage, before she came to
America, has been particularly inter
esting. She became a leading woman
at the age of sixteen, plsSing the ex-
acting emotional roles. Of modern "in
tellectual' drama. She was Glare in
Calsworthy's "The Fugitive" and Effie
Pembcrton in "Thc Blindness of
Virtue Then for several seasons
shc became member of the Liverpool
Repertory Company. which gave wide
rcpcrtory of serious drama. ranging
from Shakespeare to Ibsen. 1t was the
favorable attention her work attracted
for her that caused Mr. Ames to bring
her over for his own production. since
when she has established herself with
American audiences.
Helen Menkcn, one of the youngest
leading women on Broadway and the
only grl IN the cast of "Three Wise
+ oois'' at the Criterion Theatre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
FOR SNII3-AutomuLdIcs

HlPMuBiLE for sale. Good engine and
four good tires. Gibson Paw Lumber Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE Saxon Dix touring car In pcr.
fcrt mechanical condition New tires
$500 for quick sale. Tire Sales. Cor.
Third aud Copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
TOR sALI-TypeWIiicrs

~ YOU need = iran - yo-r business you'll
reach him right away " yon advertise IN
HERALD classified columns. Phone 3ts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-12
wANTED-NIan or Woman
wNNTED-SaIcsmen =

.NtKIiSlNG SALESMEN-We conf,
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