davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-10-31
RuIden Oun ewcatcrn.

GinenS peater Ddiht mar aIf
folgenoc 4rt mo @eiie: Su elmer
Gdiiiiel miro in ettpaS @oiler Is
Stiid Sporp.S Seize ourh 9ofen &c.
lott Damn iopieI @aiier bin5u ais
n0tig lit mo 10, Dab oos @au5e
gut beiB lift. 0u5u lott man einen
@BIofIel @oror in elmer Toiie to.
dcnoen @aiierS, G;5t IS bin5u uno
fnetet 0ie Sadie binour6; nidt rel.
ben, MIR in ben 5Guiten oriiden
uno preiier. Damn miro iie in
elm 5~fpeites 8aiier aegeben, oudD
nit SEIZE, obcr peniger, oos @aI-
fer muB oie gleid)e Scmpcratlir
baben ais oas erite. 9tun oriidt man
oen Spenter aus, flopit ibn ettpos
5miihen flahen S1uoen uiio breitet
i'm Had aus ouf mebreren iiber-
einauOerliegenoen Siid)ern, bel be-
neu es niht oaraltf onfomn1t, menn
tie ettpaS bon Der rotten 6orbe an.
nebmen. Gin idneueres Srodneu
miro er5ielt. menn man meitcre Iii.
der iiberlegt mo ales Dies gut
prebt, Damn oie Tiihet uedielt.
3ulebt lGBt man ibn unbcoedt olii
irodcneu 8iiheru fertig trodnen.
Se0es @ilsprinqeu mtB oermieoen
peroen, neil er lid per5iebt; unO
bdugen bari er gar nidt. Mou legt
i'm nit mlsgebreiteten germeIn
bin. SIT man ella, 10 fam man,
ipenn ct nidt mebr NAB, MIR nod
fcudt lit, ilber Siidern BON @Iot
gu 9lob @iigclciien (uid)t icbr
beiB) b~iuitclcn cine @eile lteben
loiien, 0ann pchicln. @cnn Der
uutergelebte Strcifen ioltig geiporocn
lit, 10 muB er uadl Dem Erodnen
ataetrcmnt mo iriid) auigcieet uer-
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1919-10-31
Nllep1ef fdp's Raus.
@aHcrncden.

@aiierilcden mo .rar0cr nuf &c.
Itridenen Gieblcn iehen 81 baBlid
aus, mo penn tie gar nit Der 3eit
li6 olh Dem i'm Sauie Der Gage
uno @odcn ooh m%auicbnliher
m~eroenOen 6uBbooen aupaiien, 10 lit
Der gnblid Der peiBcn Stcaen
trotSem itoreno. Sin gutes ylittei
oieie Sledeu id)ucler oeri6ipinoen
3u laiien, lit Giiig oOer 3itrone.
8eioes miB bel iriiden 6leden al.
qctuen0et iuer0en. Wlau rcibt Die
6Iedcn nit Giiig ODER elmer ausge.
oriidten 3itrone cin mo piiht nit
einem i%auberen Sude mad. Yiand-
nal bilit iibrigens oieics WiitteI
aud bel @olieriledeu mo -rdu0erH
ouf polierten Eii6en, 9iifettel uitD.
RGnOer BON Gimern merocn etcnio
bebanoelt, oof lit es nod better,
lie iiberbaupi 81 permeioen, inoem
man gimermterlagen benubt. Mian.
DE Solslrouen mo oienitbaren
Weiiter boben Die Ingeiuobnbeit,
beim Gintauden mo Iusmringeu
Ocs S6euertu6es Sropicn berum.
5u%iprisen, mas iibrigeus aud Damn
portommen fam, peitn mar Dor.
iidtig babel peridbrt. 9ieie Eropfen
uno Spriser miiiieu NIT eincm rei-
men GUIDE iofort trodeu getuiibt
ncroen, ou0eruians entiteben Die
bGblihen, bellen 5lede. gbenio I'M
Hug lit es, naiie Sheuertiider ndlt-
los auf elmer Stelc lieeen 81 Iaiien,
es gibt %unieblbar cine belle
Steae".
Washington Journal., 1919-10-31
@agcIpfleoc.

Die Ndgel limo mitbeitimmeno
BEL Der 6orm pn0 Sh6nbcit Der
SGnoc. tic %oerldngcrn Ole Shlant.
belt Der Singer mo gcbcu ibncn
einen iidtbnr 9ldn5euocn AbidluB.
@runo genrg, lie 81 pilegen.
Giniae @intc, pie oas rid)tig on
gelteben bat, ieien bier gcgeben.
ytab SGiiberung Der SduOe gebe
man nit elmer 9iagcl5angc uoer
S6ere Dem gtogel ole gepiinidte
6orm mo feilc Damn nid)t mir ienf-
rett gum Nasel, ionoern audi
ldrGg mad unten mo uad oben
ulo runoe ~beionocrs Die leitlihen
Gdeu oes 9ogcls. Gam Itede man
Die Singer 5rpei Wlinuten in ein
@efdB nit lauparmem Seiienmai-
fer oamit HogeliaI5 mo gtageI-
bdilthen ermeidcn. Sierallf loie
man - nad Srodmmng DER SGlioe
- oas NagclbGutdcn ourd) cilen
@licnbeinipotel pom gtogel alb, Idle
be eS nit Dem iulnpien gnoe oes
Spntels 5nriid un0 id)neiOe es ab.
Gas gcidiebt nit ciucr l~angidlenfe-
ligcn, gebogeneu Sdere, nit Der
man aud) ~9fietnagel am beIten beiei-
tigen fam. WiuB Der Nogel ge.
gl1ttet peroer, Damn reibe mar i'm
nit @iiig ooer 3itronenioft ab.
Gortgeiester @ebraud bon S6ure
trodnet aber leidt Die umgebenoe
Sout, Den MagcIiol5, aus uno
madt i'm run5elig. 3umeiit III ia
Der ytagel BON ytotur aus glatt uno
bralldt MIR poliert 81 merOen. Dies
geihiebt ourd, gri1Iammtes. peiBes
ooer gelbeS 3inuorDopulDer (nidt
3infpuluer), ooS init etlpos 3inn-
ober (tann alId mcgbleibcn) uno ir.
genoeiner Creme permiiht auioetro-
gen uno> energild) nit eInem ytageI-
DolIerer oerrlebcn miro. Gum
SdluB nebme man MIR oas YiiIper.
oas, init eilem lpcihen Noppd)en
aus Scioe ooer 9atilt ocrrieben.
benz giasel Sodglauo oibt.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
WOMEN BARRED
FROM U. S. JOBS
Report Shows Them lnelig-
ible for so Per Cent of
Government Positions.

Women were barred from 90 per cent
Of the government positions for which
examinations were held In the first
half OF this year. according to q re-
port made public yesterday by the
woman's Bureau of the Department
OF Labor. More than 80 types OF po-
siticSs were covered in the examina-
tions. and in addition women were not
permitted to compete for Is per cent
OF the clerical positions.
The full report will be completed in
several weeks. according to Miss
Mary Anderson, director Of the wom-
ans Bureau. II covers investigations
which have been In progress for more
quest by the Federal Employees at
their recent convention in San Fran
cisco that a study be made of all con-
ditions OF employment OF women In
the Federal service. The second sec
tom Of the report will consist OF an
analysis OF the salary scale of women
. in the government service. the re-
, uuirements OF the positions they fill.
and the specific inequalities in the pay
they receive.
The complete report viii be given
to the reclassification commission and
Is expected 20 bring about certain re-
forGis which will better the working
conditions and salaries of women en-
pioyes.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Crandalrs -sTillie's Punetured
Romance

At Crandalrs Theater yesterday was
revived what will doubtless stand in
the annals OF silent drama as the
comedy classic of all time-'1Tillie 5
Punctured Romance"-interpreted by
the greatest cast OF celluloid buffoons
the screen has developed
Titles Punctured Romance" will be
remembered by many as having en-
listed the services of no less distin-
guished a roster of players than
Charlie Chaplin, Marie Dressler, Mabel
Normand. Chester Conklin, Mack
Swain, Ford Sterling, sgd Chaplin.
Charles Murray and Al St. John.
Every one now Is a star of pictured
farce in his own right. Another such
six-reel Mack Sennett riot now re-
juvenated by these stars is worthys Of
precisely such talent. Sennett is IA
nous more directly as a result Of
the tremendous success of this sub
ject than by virtue OF any previous
or subsequent effort What Is known
In the vernacular as a fat" part 10
provided for each principal In the
cast. Chaplin. the adventurer, bent
on acquiring an heiress' fortune with
out at the same time acquiring the
heiress. is at his ridiculous best; Ma
rie Dressler. as the heiress. is an
elephantine figure of discontinue and
distress, and Mabel Normand. in the
role of the siren who really holds
Charles undivided love, shows here
the reason of her later pre-eminence.
The others have their laughable bits
throughout the length of the film.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
THE TOWN CRIER.
tn. Peoples co-operative League

lHc TtOpAf League
will met in the board room OF the
District Building tonight at s
o'clock.
Jesse ID. Adkins. chairman of the
Minimum Wage Board, will speak
on the recent law Of the board at a
meeting OF the Monday Evening
Club in the Cosmos Club tonight.
The East Washington Citizens
Association will meet at the East
Washington Hall. 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, tonight to elect
officers.
The War Risk Branch, Federal
Employees Union. Local No. 2, will
meet tomorrow night at in the
auditorium Of the Public Library
Representative Nolan. chairman
Committee on Labor and father of
the minimum wage bill. will be the
principal speaker.
Representative ZihIman, of Mary
land. a member of the House Com
mittee on the District. will address
the Georgetown Citizens Association
at Potomac Bank Hall tonight at s.
A special meeting of Local No. o8,
Operative Plasterers and Cement
Finishers. is to be held at 1880
o'clock tonight to consider business
relative to the parade to be held
soon in honor of Samuel Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Navy Yard News

]. A. Phillips. of the miscellaneous
shop, has returned to work after a
few weeks' vacation on a farm In
Southern Maryland.
Edward Hayes. OF the torpedo tube
shop, is on a two weeks CUR ming trip
in Hartford County. Md.
C. ID. Byers, of the radio shop. re-
turns Tuesday from a vacation spent
IN Richmond. Va.
Charles W. Smith. of the breach
mechanism shop. spent the weekend
in Philadelphia
J. NJ. McKenna, OF the east gun
carriage shop. is on a motor trip to
Charleston. W. Va. in his new car.
G. L. Blush. Of the miscellaneous
shop, enjoyed the weekend with rela-
tives in Maryland.
George Price has returned to the
hroadside mount shop after a few
weeks illness with lumbago.
Marx Emerson, of the east gun car
rage shop. has returned from a trip
to Detroit with a new car.
F. Reilly. OF the coppersmith shop.
will spend this week on a fishing trip
on the Lower Potomac.
A Matthews. of the sight shop. mo-
tored to Baltimore Saturday and will
return Wednesday with a new car.
Owen Jones, ST., Of the tool shop.
is giving a birthday party Wednes-
day evening.
John w. Adams. of the electric
power plant. has requested a week S
leave for a hunting trip in the south
ern part OF Virginia
]. r. Nusscar. of the torpedo tube
shop, has been sick for the past week
with a severe cold.
r. z. Collins. OF the boiler shop.
has returned from a stay with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Eighth and H streets. tomorrow
evening.
Farmers from the nearby Mary
land and virginia counties report TO
Georgetown merchants that the
chestnut crop is plentiful. They
designate as deliberate profiteering
the high prices that are being
charged for chestnuts by dealers.
especially the curbstone venderf. -
The ancient Georgetown Presbyte-
rian Church. p and Thirty-nrst streets.
will be the scene OF q rally for young
folks wednesday evening at Q O'clock
This church Ia rich In historic recol-
lections and has been q guidepost 70
Kodliness for many years. The peo-
gram win embrace an address by DIT.
John Z. Calfee, OF Asheville. y. C.,
on what Presbyterian Young People
Can Do for the SOUL of America" and
another by Rev. Henry w. Luce on
Young People apd the Heart Of
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

NationaLseThe Rainbow Girl.s
In most plots marriage In the climax
But THE Rainbow Girl" playing the
National this week. the author sticks
to the verities, and makes matrimony
Just the starter Of complications.
In spite OF the advice of Billy Van.
a heroic veteran wearing the service
stripes of five marital misadventures,
Mollie Murdock, OF the Frivolity, and
Lord Wetherell. of the British Who's
Who, Just insist on having the fatal
words making them one pronounced In
the first scene Of the first act. Com
plieations of the most aggravating
kind simply stack up after this rash
proceeding. 1t starts with the poor
young brides discovery that her but
Ter Is her uncle. Worse than that, he
Is q horrible. conscientious creature
with q determination to make her
into his idea of what a peeress should
be, a kind of combination Of st.
Agatha and Lydia Pinkham. But his
ideals backfire on him and the well
known blissful denouement ensues.
Billy B. Van, as Buck Evans. the
poor hunted prey Of alimony hounds, Is
Sthe most indispensable person In the
cast. In his efforts to escape the
omnipresent subpoena servers, he dons
the garb of bishop and subsequently
fnds a buffet masqueradtng as a VIC
trola, In consequence Of this discov-
ery he gives up his homemade tonic
Of witchhazel decorated with the JOY
Gus raisin.
Right next to Van in the rank OF
official toymaker> Is Sydney Green
street, playing Martin Bennett, butler
extraordinary. Grace Walsh and
Harry Benham, as Lord and Lady
wetherell, are excellent in their re-
spective parts, and Gladys Fooshee. In
the role of Daisy Meade, soubrette, is
delight to the eye.
But to Lenora Novasio. as an In
conspicuous little housemaid, and
Harry Deli. in the part Of her foot
man sweetheart, falls the honor OF
singing the big song of the show, TIL
Think of You," with a hghtness and
facility that make it absolutely de-
lightfuI with the accompaniment or
their whimsically gay dancing. Mr..
DELI also fndulges in a burlesque OF
William H Hart. which will delight
the rather numerous folk who have
unwillingly beheld Williams bronco
heroics.
Uniform praise is merited by the
rest of the cast with some special
compliments for Jane Burby and Mar
garet Merriman. who play two sweet
old spinsters of the lavender variety.
Also, practically unlimited thanks to
Misses Mabel House and Edna Hettler
for their charming. feather-hke dane
ing in the song, I'm a Month or Two" u"
We could have watched them for .
month or two without WEAKNESS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Moorc'S Garden-'The Mother and
the Inv"

Again has David Wark Griffith come
forth in the second OF the repertoire
of his GREATEST productions as now
being presented at Moore's Garden
Theater, and by the sheer force of
his undisputed dramatic philosophy
and unchallenged supremacy in the
world Of motion pictures offered a
dramatic production that for human
ness, vitality and power has not here
tofore been approached. Such a pro-
duction is THE Mother of the Law"
which opened at the Garden yester-
day for a weeks showing.
Based on the modern episode in Mr..
Griffith's Intolerance" few of his
productions have afforded such intense
emotional roles as those OF the boy
and the girl in this story. Both char
acters are humanity typical OF those
precious lives almost sacrificed on the
altar of wage earning. It would be
well II more men emulated Mr.. Grif-
fifth in an effort to let the world see
these people, too often submerged be-
meath the artificial pomp and exclu-
siveness that is supposed to represent
worldly succAs. Under the master
directors magic these altogether
worthy people bloom to a prevailing
heroism, a steadfastness and strength
of purpose that cannot help but strike
an echoing vibration in the heart or
those who view their screen lives.
The Mother and the Law is the
simple yet tragic story Of . little
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man. of Maryland, who Is scheduled
to address the members of the George
town Citizens Association tonight,
became Ill Friday and has been con-
fined to his apartments in the Ward
man Park Hotel since that time. His
condition had greatly improved last
night and he said he would endeavor
to fill the appointment.
The selection of Mr.. Zihlman was a
happy one. as his district. the Sixth
Maryland. connects directly with
Georgetown on the west and north
west. while many of the residents OF
the old town were former citizens Of
the counties Of Montgomery. Fred
erick and Washington, which are part
of the Representatives. district. II
he Is able to address the association
tonight he will refer to matters which
are OF Joint interest to Georgetown
and the sixth district. One of these
will be the proposed harnessing OF the
upper Potomac. The Frederick turn
pike. extending up through his baili-
wick. connects with Wisconsin ave-
nue.. GEORGETOWN, sections Of which
street are in a deplorabie condition
because of lack Of attention: The
Chesapeake and Potomac Canal ex-
tends from Georgetown to Cumber-
land, the home of Representative
Zihlman.
The meeting OF the Georgetown Cit
liens Association will be called to
order by President b. A. Bovles, at
s o'clock this evening. in the hall over
the Potomac Savings Bank. corner
of NJ street and Wisconsin avenue. One
of the big projects for consideration
will be to inaugurate a drive for a
membership of f.ooo. Another will be
the proposed formation of a committee
on commerce to look intimately after
the business interests Of the town
IL Is suggested that such a commit
tee can perform the functions OF the
projected association of merchants and
manufacturers.
The attention Of Representative ZihI-
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

man. You can use my name to tell
the world the good your medicine has
done me a. shall praise it always"
Mrs. A. L. DEVINE, 647 st. Paul
Avenue, Los Angeles, Calf.
Women who suffer from any form
of weakness, as indicated by displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, ir-
regularities, backache, headaches, ner.
vousness, or "the blues" should do as
Mrs. DeVine did, and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years this famous
remedy, which contains the curative,
strengthening properties of good old
fashioned roots and herbs. has been
correcting tust such ailments. II you
have mysterious complications write
for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi.
cine %, Lynn, Aass
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Loew's Palace and Columbia-D. w.
Grimth's "BrOken BlOssoms.-


D. W. Grifith's latest work. Broken
Blossoms" which opened weeks S
run at Loew's Palace and Columbia
Theaters yesterday. was told in pic
lures because there are no words
delicate or exquisite enough to have
told It. For. after all, words are
crude and cold.
Tie night winds swaying the bells Of
an old temple might have suggested
the story. Incense smoke curling up
ward In wreaths of mauve and gray
from a dim old altar might have sus-
gested 1t; or the amber notes OF a
flute across the waters OF a shadowy
lake. But the story OF Broken Bios
SONS" never can he told in words.
It Is a drama of pity and Of death.
It is the almost forgotten art Of tras-
edy. It has the sweet. solemn sense
of the inevitable. the slow dread tread
OF fate, the gentle melancholy OF the
death Of a beautiful day.
1t Is a simple story-as simple as
love and death. In some measure.
"The Chink and the Child" a story
by Thomas Burke, suggested it-but
only as a great painting might have
been suggested by a Dickens char
acter.
As The Girl. Miss Lillian Gish de-
serves a place in the very fore front
OF modern tragediennes. The marvel
OF her finished artistry is that the
shrinking. Mortified. sobbing child is
always a child. Her terror of tho
death that waits is never the terror
OF q woman; 1t is ever the agonized
fright Of little child. The char
acterization Of the Chinaman is deli
cately drawn by Richard Barthelmess
and played in admirable restraint The
prize fighter is triumph for Donald
Crisp. who fully realizes the pitiless
brutality of this bully of the London
slums.
There is point beyond which mo-
tion pictures cease to be merely pic
utres and become great voiceless art.
Such IL Broken Blossoms"
There are those who will see In this
drama merely Q piteous tragedy OF
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

mothers fight against existing social
conditions to save her husband from
paying the extreme penalty for a
crime he did not commit. The hus-
band is taken to prison, the little
mothers baby is forcibly taken from
her by the so-called ''uplifters." and
the young husband and father Is on
the verge OF the scaffold when. after
a thrilling race between an automo-
bile and a fast-moving express train.
his life is saved through the inter
vention of the governor. The picture
Is excellent propaganda for freedom.
tolerance and justice. and those of US
who saw 1t yesterday know that no
one but Mr.. Griffith could have STAGED
and handled the production as has
been done.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

China" The latter minister N q
slstsnt secretary OF the China Educ
ton Association.
A number % oeorsetevu LufhsrSns
have announced their intention Of at
tending the 10th annual oouvention -
the Evangelical Lutheran Synod %
Maryland. At Boonsboro, Ma. bsgln-
ming this afternoon ana ccnciufina
"Wednesday neSt The District q o.
lumbia 10 included In the tsrv1tnry
OF the Synod
George l. Aspinvsn q lonr-<1rns
resident Of oeorDetovn. died Fr1lsy
at the family residsncs ,s1< N strse<-
The funeral Of Henry A Ho1asr vuS
held yesterday sfternooa from l1suns
Zion NJ. E Church. TvnU-nlnkh
street between DumbArton avenue an<
o street. yesterday Afternoon Tns
Masonic fraternity furnishst ths =
cort
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Monte Carlo Girls

Iyceum-IHt MOH1t CH'IV "T'Is'
A large and appreciative audience
greeted THE Monte Carlo Girls" who
opened at the Lyceum Theater yesteT-
day. The production is in two acts.
entitled THE College Girls and AT
Monte Carlo" Eddie BoZo Fox shoul-
dered most of the comedy, while Fred
Reeb and Johnny Hudgins greatly
assisted in the success of the perform
ance. The woman contingent is clever
and wear some handsome and costly
gowns. Sa. ah Hyatt is the possessor
of.a wonderfully rangy soprano voice
which she used to the delight OF the
audience, while Flo owen Is a capable
ingenue. The chorus of twenty pretty
girls assisted greatly in the musical
numbers, which are the latest Broad
way hits"
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Gayety-"stageland.-

Dave Marion presented his great
est musical success "StaSeland' at
the Gayety Theater yesterday before
a capacity house which met with
their approval as the different scenes
were put across with many encores.
The show is in two acts with seven
scenes and gives the large company
plenty of opportunity 70 sing and
dance their way into the hearts OF
the audience.
Dave Marion, as Snuffy, a cab
driver, the part that he has made
famous the world over. with his
trick horse, create lots Of fun and
brings many-a laugh. He steps from
the ridiculous character of the cab
man to the serious on two occasions.
His rendering Of the. TOP o the
Morning" was one of the best bits
Of work he has done and his display
of pathos when he told how the
other half of life live. brought the
moisture to many eyes.
Babe La Tour has stepped from
vaudeville to burlesque with all the
easv and grace that she used to
have upon the two-a-day circuit.
She has a pleasing personality and
was in good voice which pleased the
house last night Her numbers were
rendered in fine style and went
across with lots of pep. The other
members OF tho large cast ably
assisted the star in his work.
Inez DeVerdier. the prima donna
Of the company. was IN good voice
and pleased the large audience with
her songs. The other members Of
the caste were Sid Gold. W. II. Ward.
Eddie Gerad, who were a team long
wears ago, and Gcrad's eccentric
dance and song about the policeman
made a great hit. The team of Conn
and whiting gave an eccentric dance
that was novel and received big
hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
steamer Charles Macnlcster.

Notwithstanding the lateness of
the season, several hundred WASH
ingtonians took advantage of the
Steamer Charles Macalester's forty
mile excursion to Indian Head and
return yesterday afternoon. Not
only does this trip afford q short
and agreeable trip on the water.
but also gives the opportunity Of
viewing some of its most interest
ing points en- route. The same
steamer is making two trips daily.
excepting Sundays. to Mount Ver-
non, leaving the wharves at the
foot OF Seventh street at 10 a. m.
and 1:45 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20

most of the time,
was not able to
ID o my ow n
,housework, and l
could not get
help from doc
tors I saw Lydia
E. Pink h a m
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
in the Z news
papers, and took
six bottles, anf.
am a we'll w.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-20
Lithuania Signs Pact.

to an announcement by the Lithuanian
Press Bureau. has just signed q
treaty with the United States which
has an important bearing on the
Baltic provinces. Details Of the re-
ported treaty are withheld.