davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Lyceum-"orIentaI Burlcsauers.,

Billy Watson's "Oriental BurIes-
auqers," with new scenery, costumes
and headed by a galaxy of bLrlescu
stars, will be the attraction at the
Lyceum Theater next week The erist
includes as principals Leo Kendall,
Jean Schuler, ]. Lee Allen. Boy Sar-
cy. Vida Sopoto, Nellie Crawford and
Jennie Delmar.
Two new ct medians will be pr
sented by the company, THE Joy
Line" and "Reilly's Reception"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Moore's strnnd-EtheI barrymore.

The foremost film star to occupy the
screen at MoOre's Strand Theater dur
ing the week of February will he
Ethel Barrymore. who will be pic
tured in the stellar role of THE Di-
vOrcee." Miss Barrymores sterling
gifts as an actress need no elabOra-
tiOn: her phetoplay vehicle is on a
part with them. The players cast IN
the Contributory roles are without eN-
Ception thoroughly schooIed and ca
pabl and the direction is fauItlpss
Other film subjects and synChTonzed
orchestra accompaniment will COM
plete the daily bills.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Next Week at Theaters

Guy Bolton and p. C. wodehouse ana
Jerome Kern.
The original cast embraces the
names of Vivienne Segal. Carl Ran
dali Helen F. Bolton. Reginald Ma
son, Harry c, Browne, Edward Abeles,
Constance Bmney. Florence Shirley,
Theresa Maxwell Conover and Harry
Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Garrick-"PIease Get Married"

Oliver MOrOscO has again turnnd
his hand to producing farce. His
latest effort, entitled please ct
Married" with Ernest Truck and
Edith TaIiaferro as the popular
stars. will be seen at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater beginning Monday
night, February 3, for an engage
ment of one week with ths usual
matinee on Thursday and Saturday.
1t is the work of James Cullon and
Lewis Allen Browne. Ernest Truck
will have the chief funmaking role.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

promptu~ entertainment, for they
knew we were the real thing from
home. Many of them knew us, or
had seen Mr.. Green and myself in
vaudeville or in Winter Garden shows,
so that made them feel at home"
Alma Gluck will give her only recital
In Washington this season at the Ma
tional Theater Thursday afternoon,
February 6, at 4:30, under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Seats
now on sale at/Mrs. Greene's office
in Droop's, Thirteenth and @ streets,
Sergei Rachmdninoff, leader of the
Russian school. and commanding tig-
ure in the world of music, viii be
sOloIst at the Boston Symphony con-
cert in the New National Theater
Monday afternoon, January 3D.. The
soloist originally announced for this
concert, Mr.. Arthur Rubinstein. was
forced to cancel.
Raehmaninoff is to play his own Z
minor concerto. Rachmaninoff will
be longest remembered by his splendid
symphony, his Isle of the Dead" his
opera, his numerous songs and piano
pieces, and perhaps best of all, his
Concerto in c minor.
At the head of the program stands
Brahms Second Symphony in D ma
jor. and at the close, I,alo's Rhapsody
for Orchestra in \ major, built upOn
Norwegian themes.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Col. Kelfon 10 Give TaIk.

Col. Robert n. q. kelton. who vas
chief Of stan Of the Third Division or
the American army in the battle ur
Chateau ThiCrry. will address The
United Service Club OF America next
Tuesday evening at the ,IubroGsr at
Dupont circle Col kelJ0n Will Illus
rate his talk with stcreoutfvuD slides
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
JOB CENSUS PLANNED
FOR FIGHTING MEN
U. s. Defense Council to Find
Work for Returning Soldiers.

New York, Jan. 25-A nation
wide census of all jobs available
for returning soldiers will Doc taken
by the United States Council ~ Na-
tIonal Defense. IL vas learned to-
cay.
TIE council said the entire ma
chlnery OF the organ izatiOn is be-
Ing put behind the United states
employment service in an EFFORT To
meet the unemployment problem.
The situation is regarded as serious
a. surplus - common labor exists
in fifteen states and the area u
unemployment is reported TO be IT.
CTcasInE.
More than $500 bureaus for To-
turning soldiers have already been
created and in these bureaus posi-
tions open 10 returning soldiers GnI
sailors are being listed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Moorc's Gardcn-"The Driftcr."

For the first four days of the week
of February 2. Sunday through We'd
ncsday, at MOoTe'S Garden TheateT,
the feature of the bill Of film plays
will be The Drifter," in which the
stellar role is impersonated by J. War
rem Kerrigan. This subject is said to
afford its star one of the most salts
factory opportunities of his long and
varied career as a camera star. 1t will
be followed by And a Still Small
Voice." with Henry Walthau.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
BeIaseo-"Oh, Lady! Lady.-

F. Ray Comstock and William FL
lott will offer their fifth New York
Princess Theater musical comedy mas
teTpiece, "Oh, Lady! LADY," at the
Shubert BelascO Theater next week
"Oh. Lady! Lady, is the work OF
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
pardonable pride that Loew's Column
bia Theater boasts a super show IN
THE False Faces in which Mr. Wal
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
Mid City Citizens to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Mid City Citizens Association will hc
held tomorrow night at 1909 seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

while Edith Taliaferro. equally !
well known. will be seen as his
young bride. Others are william |
sampson, Edward SEQ. lane Evans,
Martin Alsop, Eugene Keith, Fercc
Benton. Frances Piorlot. ]. d. Walsh, ,
and Margaret Johnston.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
NatioasI-f'The Girl Behind the
Cum

"The Girl Behind the Gun" Klaw &
ETlanger's big musical comedy pro-
duction, will be the attraction at the
National Theater the week beginning
Sunday night, February ,. The Girl
Behind the Gun" is now the attrac-
ton at the New Amsterdam Theater.
New York The cast is headed by
Donald Brian, Jack Hazard, WiIda
Bennett, Ada Meade, John E Young
and Frank Doane. Bolton & WOde-
house wrote the book Ond Ivan CarylI
wrote the music.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
u. F. Keith's-yaudcyiIIc.

ID. r. Neishs-N huueNiilc-
Jack Norworth will bid next week
at B. F. Keith's theater for added
vaudeville popularity with a typi cal
Norworth feature of patter ana
chatter, Specially featured will be
the Marmein sisters and Dave
Schooler, also Maria Lows living
reproductions of Dresden chinawar re.
Others are Dickinson and DEACON.
in "A Mirthful Paprilla;" Mary and
Ann Clark presenting What" Lib
onati, the xylophonist; Rice and
Werner in "On the Scaffold.' and
the Pathe news pictorial.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26
by HOLLAND.

Col, Roosevelt saw to 1t that his
Rough Riders" were comfortably
and speedily encamped upon the
sand hills of Maptauk Point after
their slow and tiresome sea journey
from Cuba.
His own tent was SO placed that
by opening the flap he could look
across the sand and take in at a
single glance the entire regiment
q GHe was fond of standing in front
of his tent, motionloss, intently
watching his well disciplined troops
while they were at play or in such
temporary evolutions as the rules
prescribed.
There came to Col. Roosevelt at
that place upon a warm summer
afternoon two or three friends who
had an important Communication to
make to him. He saw them wearily
climbing over the sands towards his
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Otto Hanback,. who wrote the catchy
lyrics for Going Up," the musical
comedy underlined for production at
the National tonight first came into
prominence as librettist for the oper-
ettas in which Nine. Trentini starred
for several seasons. His work in Going
Up" earned the greatest possible COM
pliment from George NJ. Cohan, who
gave it unqualified approval when he
saw the show in rehearsal. Harback's
latest effort IS up in MabcTs Room"
a rollicking farce.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Dorsha, the young classic dancer
who is appearing with great success
in THE Passing Show of 1915" is a
great GRANDDAUGHTER Of Henry Knox,
who was the first Secretary of War
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Transport service in the United
States has decided to keep US all up
set. However. despite strikes IN fac
tories ane out OF them. new spring
goods are coming into Washington,
but the quantity is so limited .aat
each new thing Is aLnost an article
OF particular interest
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

Peacock Alley was the fitting
promenade yesterday afternoon for
one of the new spring suits. II was
navy blue, and while the skirt diff
feTed not a great deal from the late
winter models, the jacket was cut
decidedly on the new springish lines.
1t was short, hung straight from the
The Washington herald., 1919-01-26

chamber and then seating himself at
desk, said. well. what is it?'
Thereupon his caller took from his
pocket an envelope, saying, 81 have
been asked to put this in your hands.
colonel, and when I have done that
my commission Is ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
HOME BUYING Streams
SWAMP LOCAL DEALERS
One Firm Reports Sales Totaling
$125,000 in the Week
Just Past.

Sales of homes totaling almost
$125, 900 were reported during the
past week by William s. Phillips. The
sales were part of the steady home
buying stream which has swamped
local realty dealers during the past
few weeks.
Among the sales are: 235 Rock
Creek Church road, sold to Frank M.
Williams. $3.50; 2ss Rock Creek
Church road, sold to Alice M. Dodd.
$500: 241 Rock Creek Church road.
sold to Fred C. Weyer, $3.50; 24S
Rock Creek Church road. sold to Mr..
William e. Shaefer, $3.50; 247 Rock
Creek Church road. sold to Mr.: Ste
street. sold to Mrs. Gertrude H. Mar
vim. $500; 2603 18th street northeast.
sold to Mr.. E.. ]. Whittieton, $3.50;
1913 Evart street northeast, sold to
Mrs. Mary E. Johnston, $3.50; 4512
9Th street northwest, sold to H. l..
Thompson, $6,750; 217 Willow avenue,
Takoma Park. sold to Mr.. c. E. Myers.
sold to Mr.. Charles H. Stephenson,
$3.50; sos Whittier street northwest,
sold to A. ]. Chick, $3.50; 4402 18th
street northwest, sold to Mrs. Vir-
ginia C. Brooks, $500; 408 Tennessee
avenue northeast, sold to B. r. Smith.
$4,000; 425 9Th street northeast, sold
to Paul C. Richman, $6,400; So Rhode
Island avenue northeast, sold to Mrs.
j. r. Johnson, $3.50; 316 S street
northeast sold to Hugh NJ. Crawiey.
$1,000; 942 14th street southeast, sold
to William NJ. venable, $4,250; 1435
A street southeast, sold to Carroll D.
Frances. $5,775. Total $123,375.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
ADMIRAL BUYS HOME
At 1755 0 Street
Other Properties on That Thor
oughfare Find New Owners.
More Sales by Firm.

I Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury
president of the National Geographic
Society, has purchased from the
Palmer estate premises 1855 Q street
The sale was made by ]. v. N. and T
B. Huyck, realty brokers. 1908 and
1713 @ street were sold for the same
estate to Mrs. Lucie E. Ritterbusch
other sales announced by this firm
are:
2o1s street, to Mrs. William E.
Fendall.
211a G street, to Mrs. Florence S.
August.
1917 10th street. to Thomas c.
Bowler.
For the John Purdy estate. 102 to
116 B street and 107 to $50 Purdy
court, comprising a large building
site on B street. The purchaser is
the Salvation Army, to which the
same firm recently sold also the
AUDITING property fronting on Penn
sylvania avenue and occupied as an
Industrial home and hotel. The pur-
chasers propose to build a new in
dustrial hotel on the newly acquired
site and to improve the Avenue
frontage.
Another large building plot has
been sold by this firm, in square 1920.
between 18th and 18th, G and 1 streets
southeast, to Samuel Hanlein. for
the Williams and Roadway estates.
This plot comprises about 1000 square
feet which the purchaser proposes
to improve with a building for his
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Permits have been issued by the
building inspector during the week
as follows:
Cora P. Mayor, frame dwelling,
4Sth and Hayes streets northeast;
$500.
P. R. Commit, s. J.. brick school.
North Capitol and Il streets; 800, 600.
E. P. Mertz and William A. Hill,
brick apartment, 1714 18th street
northwest; $175,000.
j. M. Schaefer, frame dwelling, 4132
Grant street northeast; $3.50.
Railway Terminal Warehouse Com
pany, warehouse, Rhode Island ave-
nue. between 9Th and 7th streets
northeast; $4,000.
Charles L. Tankersley, brick dwell
lings, 1858 Meridian street north
west; $4,000.
D. J. DUNCAN. brick dwellings,,
3937-39 Livingston street northwest;
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Decoration for Devotion to Blind.
King Albert of Belgium has bestow.
ed upon George A Kessler, founder OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
NEWTON STREET HOME
IS SOLD FOR So, ESQ
Several Other Property Sales Are
Reported by Local Real
L Estate Firm.

Mrs. Lottie s. wedderburn has pur-
chased the residence property at 1888
Newton street from Mrs. A. NJ. Quinter
for $3.50. The sale was made through
the real estate arm of Shannon &
Luchs. This house contains nine
rooms and bath.
Several other sales were made by
this hrm during last week. A home
at 111s Clifton street was sold to
David Berginzin for an out-of-town
client for $s.1oo.
James A. Rae purchased for $3.50
the three-story house at 1915 Lamont
street !.
wheat. eldspremises SIS Keefer
street for $l.a5e TO s. Cohen. who Will
-occupy 1t as his home.
Mrs. Nellie b. Smith bought from
Mrs. Susan r. Denny q six-room house
at 1853 Spring road for $4,000.
No. 1908 Fairmont street was sold
TOR an out-of- town client to John w.
Bailey for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
|. MINTZ BUYS FSTREET
BUILDING FOR SOS, 900

Isidore Mintz has purchased his
place of business, sss F street. a
three-story building with a twenty
foot front. Immediately adjoining the
Metropolitan Theater. The stamps on
the deed indicate a consideration of
over $65,000. It Is Mr.. Mintz's inten-
ton to make extensive improvements
in the building, which he has occu-
pied for a number of years. The
purchaser was represented in the
transaction by Joseph 1. Weller and
the seller by the National Savings and
Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
.CHELTENHA|M IS SOLD
Apartment House at 170e .
Street Changes 0wnership-sale
in Cleveland Park.

The Cheltenham apartment house at
1905 U street was sold this week by
w. ]. Pilling to a local investor. The
sale was made through the Allan E.
Walker Company, Inc.
The building contains six apart
ments renting for $3.50. The pur-
chaser will hold it as an investment.
This Arm also reports the sale of
a Cleveland Park home at 2425 New
ark street for John L. Kuhn to A. T.
Fowler. The house is semi detached
and contains nine rooms and two
baths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
SPANS Senate Favors League.

MADRID. August 1.-The Senate
today voted bill authorizing the
government to join the league OF ma
tons. The vote was unanimous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
CALVERT STREET HOME
is SOLD FOR s15.500

A large residence at 1885 Calvert
street was sold to Miss j. B. Mac
Farland this week by Mrs. H. ".
Bouic. The sale was made by John
F. Maury. The property, which IL to
be held as an investment. was sold
for $15,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02
GETS s12,5oo FOR FARM.
Harry Demuth Sells Montgomery
County Place to N. 2. White. 9.

Harry De Muth has sold to Ma
thaniel P. White Of Washington a
farm Of seventy-three acres, near
Norbeck, Montgomery county, the
consideration being announced as
$12.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

the permanent blind relief war fund
for soldiers and sailors Of the allies.
and chairman Of the funds executive
committee, the dignity of officer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-02

Order of Leopold II, as q token Of ap-
probation of the devotion shown by
Mr.. Kessler to the cause of the Bel
gian blinded soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09
WHEN LYNCHING is
JUSTIFIED.

Mob violence must be deprecated,
doplored, discouraged.
AS a general principle all disregard
for law must be denounced. For, with
out respect for law and the courts no
one. is safe. The life and property Of
the innocent soon is in as great danger
of destruction, as the guilty is of pay
ing penalty for his crime.
And yet
There are times when lynching is
justified.
It is when women is the victim Of
a brute.
Such case is now before the Mem
phis courts. The accused is young
white fiend. The victim is child
an orphan. That she is an orphan
without a male relative is the. only
way we can account for the fact that
the accused has not been strung up.
There isn't man with red blood
who would not prefer to give his life in
ANCIk lHk SuCH a Il uPOil q ISIidiC
relative rather than have her undergo
the humiliation of being compelled to
testify before a curious crowd Of Cos
sipers to indignities, the suffering, the
narrowing experience to which this
child was subjected, according to her
testimony and that of others.
Foolish, thoughtless sentimentalists
denounce lynching. But few have
sense enough, seemingly, to realize the
best way to prevent lynching is to pre-
vent the crime which provokes lynch
ing.
AS long as beasts attack women,
just so long will red-blooded relatives
or friends of the victim protect her
from further humiliation and avenge
the outrage by dealing death to the
beast.
There are times when lynching is
justified!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09
ANSWERS JACKSON.
Editor of Graphic,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas.

Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
Dear Sir:
In your issue of October 5, page
4, under the heading of "Profiteer-
ing" you publish a communication
from W ID. jackson, as chairman
state legislative board, Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, in which he
quotes an article that appeared in
the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce
Bulletin, dated Saturday, September
27, which referred to the "good
work" of the committee Of business
men from this city, who accepted the
invitation of Senator Creed Cald-
well of this city as chairman of the
special committee Of the Senate to
come before his committee and ex-
press their views on his and other so
called -profiteering bills. The
said article in the bulletin also men,
toned Jackson's activities before
that committee, etc.
am not DESTROYS of entering into
a newspaper controversy with LEG
islator Jackson" but since he asks
direct questions of the Pine Bluff
Chamber of Commerce, the organiza-
ton he represents at least is entitled
to an answer and so here goes:
First. What has the Com
mittee of Big Business Men he
so graciously lauded for assist
ing in defeating the passage of
the ti-profiteering bill, ever
done either directly or Indirect
ly to reduce the high cost of
living in Pine Bluff or any other
place."
We passed resolutions favoring
federal legislation, backed by all the
powers conferred by the constitution
Of the United States and the Inter-
state Commerce laws, to investigate
profiteering, favoring Jail sentences
for the guilty, prevent boarding
and all other regulations that would
apply with equal force to every state
in the union, to all citizens of the
United States alike-and we even
had the nerve to ask that it include
labor organizations and the effect
of a six and hour day and it's conse-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09
ChriStiana Makes
War Prohibition
Permanent Law

Christiana, Oct. War time pro-
hibition operating since December,
1916 and forbidding the sale and
private importation of spirits and
strong liquors, was made permanent
by yesterdays plebiscite. Despite
this prohibition, arrests for intoxica-
ton have been steadily increasing
throughout the country and in some
places have bene higher than before
the wa rhine prohibition was put
into effect.
Substitutes for liquor, especially
denatured alcohol are being used
everywhere. Illegal distillation also
is increasing, especially in the rural
district, according to the official
reports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09
FOSTERS EPIGKAMS.

Labor never made a worse mistake
than that of allowing such a man as
William Foster to organize and lead
the steel strikers. While Foster has
a good American name and is a ma
tive of America he is too much of a
radical and "red" to be identified
with labor.
How he 'got that way" is not clear
~ known. The fact remains that he
is at the head of the movement. Re-
Gently when he testified before the
senate committee, he was taxed with
some of the expressions that are the
high points of his work on "syndical-
ISM printed few years ago AL.
though this work is apparently fresh
from Fosters pen he says he has re-
nounced it. What he wrote a few
years ago when mature man, he
says he didn't mean. This profession
of change of faith of course must
be taken with grain of salt-large
g0bS OF salt In fact.
Sam Gompers was a witness at the
same time and spectator while Fos-
ter testified. And the mighty Sam,
who is a good American and man
who oppose all bolsheviki tendencies,
had to admit that Foster shocked him.
Gompers did not know that such
leaders as Foster had crept into pow
er in the steel workers organization.
But Mr.. Gompers has not done any
thing to get rid of Mr. Foster, and
it doesn't look like he will until the
steel strike has been decided one
way or the other.
Here are some excerpts from Mr..
Fosters work of a few years ago
which he now renounces:
"The wage system must be
abolished"
"Only after such a revolution
will the great inequalities of
modern society disappear"
"Capitalism is organized rob,
berry"
Capitalists have no more
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09

upon the work he performs, the ac-
tual number of minutes he actually
worked-the actual cost or the ma
because those items are very 1unda'
terlal he used and his actual pfoIle,
mental causes in the subject OF prof.
iteerlng, and 1 stated that II he WOULD
agree TO such provision, the mer-
chants of Pine Bluff and 1 believed
| could speak for all Of them IN Ar
kansas, would withdraw their .oppo-
sItIon to his bill. Why didn't ne
accept the challenge?
Secretary Wilson, laber's member
in the president cabinet, in address
ing the great industrial conference,
called by President Wilson to meet
in Washington on the 9Th, said 1T is
only where production is not su1tl-
cient for the needs of the people that
there is any possibility OF profiteer-
ing, and more production and ade-
quate distribution formed the key.
note of his address,. -
Now; we regard labor organiza.
lions just as highly as Mr.. jackson
does. We firmly believe in organi-
zation and this chamber has always
stood for labor's plea, when they were
right, but cannot discount the fact,
that their curtailment of hours Of
labor which is responsible in SO cases
out Of every 100 for lack of produc-
ton, and hence increased prices and
profiteering is the paramount ques-
ton relating to this subject.
Yours truly,
E. B. BLOOM,
Secretary Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-10-09

right to the wealth they have
amassed than burglar has to
his loot"
"The so-called legal and inalien-
able rights of man are but pre-
lenses with which to deceive
workingmen."
"In modern society, as in all
ages, might is right.
'sThe end justifies the means"
"The thieves at present in con-
troll of the industries must be
stripped of their booty. This
social reorganization will be
revolution"
"The syndicalist sees in the
state only an instrument of OPP
preston. He sees no need for
any general supervising govern
mental body"
"The prospect Of bloodshed
does not brighten the syndicalist
worker"
'"The syndicalist + + +allows
no consideration Of legality, re-
ligion, patriotism, honor, duty,
etc, to stand in the way of his
adoption of effective tactics"
The syndicalist accepts on
principle the anarchist positions
of the modern school, nea- Malthu-
sianism, marriage, individualism,
religion, art, the drama, litera-
ture," etc.