davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
sHnRERT-GARRICK.

IAN is in readiness for the event OF
Sc season at the Shubert-Garrlck
aheater-the production at the hands
n the popular Garrick Players this
geek of John Cort's recent Criterion
Iheater, New York, success, Johnny
Set Your Gun" a farce-comedy drama
3 a prologue and three acts from the
nm of Edmund Laurence Burke. 1t
kas been revised by Dorothy Donnelly.
Louis Bennison starred during its met
Vopolitan run.
This great laugh pay is unique in
obstruction and the speaking stage
Sps, for a few moments, into novel
and TO introduce the hero. The
hIthor has taken a cow-puncher, tenn
Sorarfly a stunt" man in California
movie studio, transplants him into a
fashionable Long Island home and
sdves him the chance of a lifetime to
snlighten the East on the ways Of the
cal wild West
Johnny Virgins is selected by his
raI. Bill Burnham. to impersonate
he latter in an important mission to
me East. Bill cannot so himself for
fe is languishinS in jail for killing a
sheep herder, an act commendable in
be eyes Of all true cowboys. Bits
lister, Janet, is unable to marry and
setain her inheritance without the
hnction Of Bill. and the time has come
chen Bits sanction Is desired. Bill
annot escape from his place Of abode,
20 he impresses Johnny into the char
rteT Of himself; sister Janet has not
Ieen Bill since she was a tot. Bert
Whitney has discovered Bits predica-
rent and is delegated 10 annex
f6hnny's services They arrive At the
,kShionsbl home Of Burnham's, and
= Brother Bill, Johnny declares
.Eainst the Duke Janet has selected
.pr p husband. Janet agrees to elope.
az Johnny discovers the move in time
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
b. r. KETTH'S.

This week at B. F. Keith's Theater,
commencing at the matinee tomorrow.
the bill will be led by the famous
Broadway dancer, Lucille Cavanagh,
assisted by such distinguished artists
Of the dance world as Wheeler Wads-
worth, Mel Craig and william B. Tay-
Tor. They will present the 1919 edt-
ton OF Miss Cavanagh's "Kaleido-
scope Of Dance, Color and Song" The
extra attraction will be debonair Irv-
ing Fisher. former right bower of
Nora Bayes and co-featured with the
same popular idol in Ladies First"
Mr.. Fisher promises Songs de Luxe"
The Campbell sisters, Of Washing
ton residence but international note
in the amusement world, will present
their Southern idyl called Songs of
Now and Then" including several of
their own new hits. Returning from
long amusement service among the
soldiers in France, George Austin
Moore, formerly Of Moore and Haager
will oblige with Songs and StoTies.'
many Of them rejecting the scenes
and characteristics he observed over
there" and which he turns t. highly
humorous advantage.
Anne and Marie Clark will offer a
real novelty entitled I'm What" a
composite OF their varied accomplish
ments as singing and dancing come
diennes. The Appoluo trio of hercu-
lean fellows will submit posing feats
and living reproductions Of famous
statuary. CoakIey AMI Dunlevy will
play a military ski. called "Over
There" Powers and Wallace Will acd
their Georgia n Roadway" John
Regay and the Lorrsine sisters VIII
present a lively and laughable diver
sion and the kinoErams will show cur
rent events at homie and abroad.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

PALACE
Sun Wed.-Msrguerite Clark in
Girls"
COLUMBIA.
Sun -Wed.-Charles Ray in Hay
Foot. Straw Foot"
Thurs -Sat-I3cssie BarriscaIe in
"Jesselyn's Wife"
GARDEN
All WeeK-Aurora Mardiginian in
screen feature. The Auction OF Souls"
and IN person at every performance.
AVENUE GRAND.
sun -Mon.-CharIes Ray in The
Bushcr"
Tues -wed.-MarEuerite Clark in
Come Out Of the Kitchen"
Thurs.-Shirley Mason in The Final
Closeup"
Fri.-Madge Evans in Home Want
ed
Sat.-Grace Darling in False Gods"
KNICKERBOCKER.
Sun.-Mon.-Olive Thomas, in Up
stairs and Down"
TUes.-Wed.-Bessie BarrlcaIe. in
Tangled Threads"
hurs.-Fri.-Brysnt Washburn. IN
"All Wrong"
sat.-Bery LyteII. in The Lions
Den"
METROPOLITAN
All Week-"Upstairs and Down"
featuring Olive ThomaG
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
whats When" At the Movie
Houses This Week

APOLLO.
Sun. Mon. Marguerite Clark, in
come out Of the kitchen"
Tues. -Wed.-charles Ray, in The
BuSher."
Thurs.-George La-Ein. in The
Devils Trail"
Fri.-Pauline Frederick. in The
. rear Woman"
sat.--shtrIey Mason. in The
CiOse-Up."
CRANDALL'S.
Sun. -Mon-EtheI Clayton. in Men.
Women and Money"
TueS.-All star cast presents The
Burning Silence"
Wed -ThurE-Constance TalmAdge,
Ia Happiness a Ia Mode"
FrL-Sat.-Tom Moore, in The City
Of Comrades"
SAVOY.
. Gun -Mon--Marguerits Clark, in
: Come Out Of the Kitchen"
Tues Ray. in The
BuGheT."
Tburg.-Msdgs Evans. in Home
Wanted"
Fri.-shiriey Mason. in The Final
.CloBs-Up.'
sat.-GrseS Darling. in False
'oOdE-"
All WSat-Mra. Charlie Chaplin
Mildred HaFFis1 tn Home"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Olive Thomas. whom Harrison
Fisher, the artist. described as the
most beautiful girl in the world"
vas shown as star of the first of Sc
lect Pictures. Inc. new million-dollar
series OF super pictures and the Hat
tons Upstairs And Down" was Sc
lectcd as the play TO be turned over
to the scenarist. The result to be
seen at the Metropolitan this week, is
a camera subject Of unusual charm
Miss Thomas is a good baby vamp"
due perhaps to her experience as a
member Of Ziegfeld's "FOlliese."
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
COLUMBIA BILL
FEATTRES CHARLES RAY.

Charles Ray is given excellent sup
port in his latest photoplay Hay Foot
straw Foot" which comes to Loew's
Columbia today for four days. Charm
ing little Doris Lee, who has been seen
opposite him in several other pictures,
is again his leading lady. Spottis-
woode Aitken and ]. p. Lockney have
been assigned strong character parts.
Master Herbert Sokolove. boy violin
wonder, will continue his engagement
1T the Columbia with a new selection
IF musical numbers.
Thursdays feature photopIay will
be Bessie Barriscale in "JosseIyn's
Wife"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

to lasso the Duke and break up a solid
mass formation. He then puts reason
in the mind of a designing financier,
who is set on procuring the Burnham
fortune, at the point of a six-shooter
and ends his crude, although heroic,
actions by marrying the little parlor
maid Of the family.
From the very moment the curtain
rings up on the prologue to the end Of
the last act there is naUght but action
and laughs to "Johhny Get Your Gun"
and every member Of the Garrick
Players will be ideally cast.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
'HAPPINEsS A LA NODE
CONES TO AVENUE GRAND.

CrandalPs Avenue Grand ThsatsP
announces for the week Of July ISs
Sunday, Constance TalmadEe in
Happiness a ] Mode" Monday,
Enid Bennett in 1.-THE Haunted Bed.
ROOM" Suesday and Wednesday,
Douglas Fairbanks in "rhe Knicker-
booker Burkarod:" Thursday. Kitty
Gordon in "Playthings OF Passion;
Friday, The American Way" Sat-
urday, Dorothy Gish in I'll Get Him
Yet"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
JUNE ELTIDGE AND o..
OTHER STARS AT APOLLO.

Crandalrs Apollo Theater and Gar
den. the week Of July Is VIII pre-
sent: Sunday and Monday, Douglas
Fairbanks in THE KnickeFbocksr
Buckarod;" Tuesday. June Elvidge in
Love and the Woman" wednesday,
Dorothy Gish in I'll Get Him YETI"
Thursday. Enid Bennett ia 'aThs
Haunted Bedroom" Friday. Con-
stance Talmage in Happiness a Ia
Mode" Saturday. Madge Evans IN
Home Wanted" and Roscoe Ar
buckle in "A Desert Hero"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
"DOTGI7 FA'IsBANKS SHINES
IN SAVOY BILL,

Feature pLOtopIays announced for
the week of July IS at CrandaIps Sa-
voy Theater and Garden are: Sunday
AID Monday, Douglas Fairbanks in
The KniclHerbocier Buckaroo:" Tues
day, Pauline Frederick in The Fear
Woman;" Wednesday. Constance Tai
madge in Happiness a n Mode"
Thursday. The American Way Fri
day, Dorothy Gish In "rll Get Vim
YETI" Saturday, Enid Bennett In The
Haunted Bedroom" and Roscoe Ar
buckle in "A Desert Hero"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
PENN GARDENS

With the completion Of the improve
ments at Penn Gardens stormy wealth
er Will have no effect on the large
crowds that patroniZe that resort
Here, two large open-air gardens VIII
be open to dancers every night, one Of
which will be enclosed during stormy
weather. The music is furnished by
the Thomas Jardin Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
For Dancers
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

A large following of dancers is at
tending the Central Coliseum every
night. The popularity of the weekly
prize dancing contests has met the ap-
prevail Of all patrons. 4 light refresh
ment room is now in operation. The
management will always maintain a
high standard and all dancing Is cen
sored. A prize dancing event l.
scheduled for next Friday night.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
n. r. KEITH'S,

At and Sis p. m, at B. F. Keith's
Theater today the bill offers for the
last times Marie Dressler, Gibson and
ConnelIi, Seabury and Shaw. and the
others in last weeks group.
Announced for next week at B. +.
Keith's are Blossom Seeley and com
pany OF merrymakers, the brilliant
Maslova Ballet, Moran and Mack, Lii
liam Herlein. Sully and HOughton, Sin
clair and Casper, Bowers, Walter
and Crocker. and Alfred Farrell
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
WILLIAM S. HART ON
BILL At CRANDAIL,S

During the week OF July IS at Gran
dalPs Theater viii be presented: Sun
day and Monday, William S. HAT in
Square Deal Sanderson;" Tuesday
and Wednesday. Kitty Gordon in
"Playthings OF PIssiCn;'' TSurs6ay,
Friday and Saturday. Stua=s Holmes
in The Other Mas Wire"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
JAPANESE ACTOR TO
HEAD PALACE BILL.
FILMLAND'S STAR TO
BE SEEN AT METROPOLITAN.

The following feature photoplays
are listed for presentation the week
of July Is at CrandalTs Metropolitan
Theater; Sunday through "Wednesday,
Alice Brady. pictured in a duel role
in His Bridal Night" Thursday to
Sunday. MadGe Kennedy IN Through
the Wrong Door"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Next Weeks Attractions
At Capital Movie Houses

Sunday and Monday. Alice Brady IN
His Bridal Night" and Montgomery
and Rock in "Flips and Flops;" Tues
day and Wednesday, Emmy Wehlen in
Fools and Their Money" Thursday
and Friday, Madge Kennedy d
Through the Wrong Door," Saturday.
William S. Hart in Square Deal san
derson."
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
MARGUERITE CLARK IN
FEATURE BILL AT PALACE.

Marguerite Clark, one OF the most
winesome and appealing screen stars
before the public today. will have the
role OF her career in Girls" the
powerful adaptation OF Clyde Fitch's
famous comedy success Girls" which
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
CHARLES RAY STARS IN
..FRE BUSHER;" AVENUE GRAND.

Charles Ray will be star of the 5iI
at Crandalrs Avenue Grand Theatel
today and tomorrow in The Bushcr.'
ne OF the most diverting photo
dramatic comedies in which he Ia,
been filmed. In this. amusing camera
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
RELASCO,

An unusual film entertainment will
be presented at the Belasco Theater
this week. beginning today. The
chief feature Of the bill is known as
THE Beginning and Mysteries OF
Life" and is composed of a variety
OF camera subjects dealing with diff
ferent aspects Of the origin of hui
man life. These pictures will be
shown to separate audiences OF men
and women-the former being ad-
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
LEADING FILM STARS
OCCUPY CRANDALL SPOTLIGHT.

beginning today and continuing
through tomorrow. Men. Women, and.
Money" a recently released Para
mount production in which Ethel
Clayton is pictured in a role Of imme-
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Hot Weather Cots Down
| Local Theater Offerings

1.-THE closing days have come the saddest of the year
II So sings the lover of the legitimate drama and the
- adnrer of comedy with music.
With the closing of Polls last night and the billing Of
film at the Belasco where last week legitimate attractions
If first water merit held the boards the beginning of the
dark season for Washngons payhOuses has set IN The
National is holding over New Glory for Old for another
week this film perturbation of the experiences of the Aer
an soldier in France proving popular and the Garrek
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
KNICKERBOCKER OFFERS
ALICE BRADY IN STRONG FILL

presentation the week of July Is at
CrandalIs Knickerbocker Theater arc.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

NATIONAL.
New Glory for Old" the Govern
ment's official war picture which was
released upon the signing of the
peace treaty, will be shown for a
second week at the National Theater,
beginning with performances today.
The picture will not be presented to-
morrow night. Officers of the army
have declared this to be the most ac-
curate pictorial reproduction of actual
fighting that the War Department has
in its possession. The first four reels
are devoted to intensive training; the
last four to actual fighting.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Harry Jarboe. manager OF the
Gayety. Theater, is busy on reEcva-
lions for the opening OF the Ninth
street house carly next month.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
Here and There
On the Stage
And Screen

Manager Harris, OF Polls rasatsP.
closed his office last night prepare
tony TO a vacation.
| NJ. Thonlashefsky, the former noted
Jewish Character actor. who brought
Beitz Calish to this country from
| Russia. went to New York today IN
| the interest of some hIm feature
which he will direct.
Harry Jarboe. manager Of the
Gayety. Theater, is busy on reEcva-
tons for the Opening OF the Ninth
street house carly next month.
Dorothy Mortimer. who scored an
| individual success with Leo Dierich-
stein i'm The King has been en-
gagged by AdOiph Elaubcr for inEcuue
role in ''Nightie Night" Rcxford
Burnett and Cyril Raymond have also
been added to the cast.
Manager Robbins. CT Kenh'a, was
| one OF the JUICES of the recent mcco@
transportation parade. With scye-al
friends he went to see the Toledo
light, his first lay-orf IL many weary
moons Of cuntinuou5 public and the
atrical service. Only his everlasting
checrfulness has enabled him TO with
stand the strain
Washington theatergoers will md
II interesting 10 compare the concep-
lions Of the character OF the baby
vamp' in Upstairs and Down" Of
/ Tered by Eileen Wilson, OF the Gar
rick Players. who appeared in tho
part upon the Inauguration OF the
stock season at the Garrick TheateF.
| and by Olive Thomas. who is cast Ia
/ the famous role in the film version
OF the play to be seen AZ Crand1lHS
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
IRENE CASTLE HEADS
BILL AT MOORE7s RIALTO.

- - A~A<A1 -
The Firing Line" a, photodramattc
version of Robert W. Chambers well
known sensational story OF the same
title, is announced as the feature at
traction at MooFe's RiaIto Theater
the coming week. Irene Castle car
ries the stellar role. supported by an
all-star cast Of exceptional strength,
with David Powell playing opposite
the lead.
JAPANESE ACTOR TO
HEAD PALACE BILL.
The attraction OF featured promi-
hence at Loew's Palace Theater for
the first four days Of next week, be-
ginning next Sunday, will be Sessue
Hayakawa, the most noted Japanese
actor on the screen, in his latest and
most powerful portrayal OF gripping
roles, The Man Beneath" This pro-
duction will be succeeded on the fol-
lowing Thursday, for the last three
days OF next week by Dorothy Phil
lips, star Of the sensational hit. The
Heart OF Humanity" in her newest
production, Destiny"
The Washington times., 1919-07-06

Manager Harris, OF Polls ThsatSr,
closed his office last night prepara-
tony TO 4 vacation
The Washington times., 1919-07-06
NATIONAL.

mitted to the night performances
the latter to the matinees.
Evening star., 1919-08-03
The Gist Of the Treaty With Germany

7 N considering the financial and
economic clauses Of the treaty,
the lay reader finds himself
tangled in a series of highly
technical provisions, elaborat-
ing, in many instances, upon the
context of preceding clauses of
the covenant. The purpose of to-
days article is not to record these
provisions in detail, but to enable
the reader to obtain a broad and
intelligent appreciation Of the
foundations upon winch the super
structure of specified obligations is
built.
1t is the purpose of the financial
clauses to stipulate the exact lines
upon which the financial obligations
of Germany and the allies are to
be settled. Such clauses as the
iceding to the allies Of German ter
ritory, the maintaining in Germany
Of an army of occupation. the
restoration to France Of Alsace-
Lorraine, covered in the earlier
articles Of the treaty. each involve
financial specifications which are
here set forth.
So we see it provided that the
cos. of reparation and all other
costs arising out Of the present
treaty are to constitute a just
charge upon all the assets and !
revenues of Germany, subject to
such exceptions as the reparation
commission, previously described.
may approve. We see that the
export or disposal Of gold by Ger
many without the approval OF the
allies is prohibited. We see the
Evening star., 1919-08-03

production of the establishment; the second is
the policy of Offering instruction at cost out Of
hours to young employees. This policy requires
the part of those who apply it acquaintance
with individuals skill in selection and per-
severing good will
8. Universal acceptance of collective bar
gaining through elected representatives of
each side.
Next he takes up the obligation resting
employees, and proposes for them
1. Abandonment of the doctrine of limited
output; because this doctrine demoralizes every
person who puts it into practice by never do
ing his best.
2. Abandonment Of the idea that it is de-
sirable for workers of any sort to work as few
hours in day as possible and without zeal or
interest during those few.
8. Absolute rejection of the notion that
leisure rather than steady work should be the
main object of life. On this point three prin-
ciples may be said to be established by the
history of civilization itself: First, that leisure
class in any community is apt to become
useless even dangerous class secondly, that
civilization advances among different in
proportion to the prevalence among the masses
of the love of liberty under law, and of the
habit of steady work distinguished from the
intermittent work of the hunter or the nomad
and. Thirdly, that the higher most satisfac-
tory employments occupations permit and
encourage every man to work to the limit of
his strength and health out of love for the
work itself, his satisfaction in 1t. This
is true of all the learned and scientific profess
sons and of the higher walks of business and
politics. In this respect the lower occupations
need to be assimilated much as possible to
the higher
A. The first question for any young man
to ask when lis choosing occupation is.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

vision Of free medical and nursing service, good
housing and all feasible protection against ac-
cident, sickness, alcoholism and vice. not as
a matter of charity, but sound business
method Prolonged education for adults who
are already earning their livelihood should be
included among these means.
T. Careful provision in all large services
SO large to preclude intimate relations be-
tween the employer and the employed-of the
means Of dealing promptly and justly with
complaints of employees. whether individuals
or groups. In complaint cases foremen may
be witnesses, but never judges.
5. Universal use In large services of well
trained employment managers for dealing with
the engagement. distribution, shifting promo
tion and dismissal Of employees.
g. General adoption of genuine partner
ship system between the capital and the labor
engaged in any given works or plant, whereby
the returns to capital and labor alike after the
wages are paid shall vary with the profits of
the establishment, the percentage Of the
profits going to pay roll being always much
larger than that going to shareholders or own
ers, and pay roll never to be called on to make
good losses. AS in ordinary partnerships, the
annual semi-annuaf accounts should be
open to the inspection of all persons directly
interested. AS means of securing to en-
ployes full knowledge Of the partnership ac-
counts they should always be represented in
the directorate.
z. Constant effort the part of managers
to diminish monotony and increase variety in
the occupation. from day to day and year to
year, of every intelligent and ambitious en-
ploye. There is uniform mode of putting
this policy into effect in all the various in
dustries, but there are two methods of wide
applicability. The first of these is the policy
Of shifting employees from one task to another
In the long series Of tasks involved in the
Evening star., 1919-08-03
S. The Financial and Economic Provisions.
By NEWBoLD MOVES.

basis upon which German mate
der the armistice terms lis to be
credited against the total repara-
ton debts of that country.
1t is provided that the powers
to which German territory is ceded
will assume certain portion of
Germany's pre-war debt, the
amount to be fixed by the repara-
tion commission on. the basis of
the. ratio between the revenue of
the ceded territory today and
Germany's average total revenues
for the three years preceding the
war. This means simply that if
the revenues of certain territory
ceded by Germany amount to
$20,000,000 and Germany's average
total revenue for the three indi-
Gated years was $1,000, ,000, 900, the
country getting that territory will
assume one-fifteenth part of Ger
many's national debt. France will
be exempted from this stipulation
insofar as Alsace-Lorraine is con-
cerned, owing to the fact that when
Germany obtained these provinces
from her she refused to assume
any Of Frances public debt. Po-
land will not be obligated by GER
tain German debts incurred in the
oppression of Poland.
In previous articles of this series
we have seen that in those portions
Of Germany ceded to the allies Ger
man public property is turned over
free Of charge. In this connection
it is here provided that where the
Evening star., 1919-08-03

CONTINUED op Third ras.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

garia or Turkey incident to under
.takings made by her to those gov
ernments during the war.
Provisions are made in detail for
preventing Germans, from obtain
ing any considerable economic or
/" industrial influence in Russia,
China, Turkey, Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria, as the result of
rights ana interests in any. conces-
sions now held by Germany or her
nationals in those countries.
Taking UP the economic clauses
we find the following main fea-
lures:
The interests of the allies either
in selling to or buying from Ger
many are protected. Allied goods
imported into Germany are not to
be subjected to higher, duties or
charges than similar goods from
any other country, nor may. her
tariff dnties, for a period of six
months. be higher than they were
in 1914. For. certain specified ar
ticles this provision will endure for
three years. Enjoying the treat
ment of the most favored nation
in importing into and exporting
from Germany, the allies will be
enabled to trade as they see fit with
that nation. For Ave years prod
ucts from Alsace-Lorraine shall be
admitted into Germany free of GUS
toms duty. Similar provisions.