davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Britain Pledges
Aid to France
Ratification Of Alliance
by T,c0 Nations Fails
Unless the u. S. Agrees

PARIS, Nov. 21. Stephen Pchon,
French Foreign Minister. and Sir Eyre
Grove. Assistant Under Secretary for
Foreign Affairs Of Great Britain, last
night exchanged ratifcations of the
treaty guaranteeing British aid to
France if, without provocation, she is
attacked by Germany. Sir Eyre is the
representative of Great Britain in the
Supreme Council in the absence of
Premier Lloyd George.
The announcement to-day of ratifca-
ton of the treaty caused considerable
surprise, because it had been generally
understood that Great Britain would
not ratify the treaty before the United
States did so.
Although the treaty was ratified last
night, it does not come into force until
the similar treaty with the United
States has been ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
President Has Quiet Day
New York Trtbun

Washington BnreGu
official business transacted by Presi-
dent Wilson to-day WAS the dictation
of the proclamation turning over the
control of the Food Administrators IS
office TO the Attorney General. This
document was drafted shortly after the
President finished brief stay on the
south lawn of the White House
grounds, where he was taken during
morning.
Dr. f. X. Dercum, Philadelphia spe-
cialist Is expected to call at the
White House tomorrow on his weekly
visit to the President Tomorrow
probably will be the last time the
neurologist will find it necessary to
come here.
Dr. Grayson, the Presidents physi
clan, reiterated to-day his opinion that
Mr.. wilson VAS making excellent prog
ress. He said the weakness of the
patient seemed to be the only obstacle
to his resumption Of official business.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
M.&.!N&Nvuis
OeAINSS&@TtAcAons

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1905 81. Nicholas Ave, $50 & 1S1 SITS.
2629 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby. B'klyn.
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New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

NM Almitau. WHO +, ononIN hos
tile TO the Mayor and the District
Attorney, has obviously placed hm-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

banquet to the Prince of Wales
Wednesday. when he said the great
body of American people realize that
they must unite with other nations in
saving the world from future catas-
trophe.'
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
At OAK HILL CEMETERY

Memorial Day services were held
this morning al 1890 O'Clock at the
Oak Hill Cemetery. Prof. Dewitt
Croissant delivered the principal al
dress at the exercises.
The professor spoke of each war
in which America has fought. He
told why each war was fought and
told Americas part. Glowing tri-
butte was paid to the soldiers who
died for democracy's sake.
The exercises were opened by the
sounding of assembly by the bugler.
Invocation was then pronounced by
Silas E. Robb, followed by the sing
ing of America" by the audience.
Master Elmer Hall came next on
the program with a reading Of Lin
coins Gettysburg Address" The girls
of the Industrial Home School sang
"Tenting On the Old Camp Ground"
Prof. Croissant then delivered his
speech. Following this three volleys,
as a tribute to the dead soldiers,
were fired by the firing squad.
Taps was then sounded by the
bugler and the Rev. Charles w. Swim
ner pronounced the benediction.
Heading the subcommittee who ar
ranged the program were:
Charles S. Davis, Eugene Z. Stew
ems, E. A. Lang. George L. Seibold.
Omar J. Veley, c. o. Howard. W. Z.
Garlick, G. r. Scott, Silas h. Robb,
Arthur Barringer, Mrs. Anna J. Kirk
ley, and Mrs. Sadie p. Wolff.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

here In this silent city Of the noble
dead who gave their lives that our
Government should not perish from
the EARTH" said Captain Chisholm.
Here they sleep; they did not die,
and you veterans their comrades, did
not suffer, in vain"
The Stacker stayed at home in the
Civil War. the captain declared. and
there were spies and proflteers then
as now; but there were always brave
men in every walk Of life ready TO
give their lives for their country,
always were there women busy as
nurses and on comfort committees
and the majority of the people are and
have been willing to carry their full
share OF the burden.
Principles Must Live.
L believe that the young men Of
this country should be reared with
a definite understanding Of the prin-
ciples for which you and your COM
rades fought in 81 and '65," continued
the captain, for as long as we remain
true to those principles there will lie
no danger to our form of govern
ment. But IL those principles are
ever forgotten or abandoned no one
can tell what the outcome will be.
The ladies of the auxiliaries of the
war veterans strewed flowers on the
bosom of the Potomac in remem-
brance OF sailors who died for ,hC
country. and many wreath was
sent down the river 10 float, in spirit.
to the remains Of those buried in me
seas eXpanse
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
CONG. STEPHENS. SPEAKS
AT MT. OLIVET CEMETERY

Memorial exercises at Mt CIivet
Cemetery began at 10 o'clock this
morning. when Assembly" was
sounded by the bugIer of the Marine
Band. Following this, the assembly
sang the national anthem and Gen.
Alpha Howe called the gathering to
order.
The grafton Of tie day was deliv-
cred by Congressman Stephens of
Ohio. Congressman Stephens said:
I'VE have come here to renew once
more our pledge to the blessed dead
that they shall not have died in vain.
The soldiers that we see every day
ON the streets OF every city. their
bodies bruised and shattered-they
have kept their pledge,
THE memory OF their sires before
their eyes, the were invincible. And
when they fell torn and broken on
crimsoned field in Flanders. we may
imagine them whispering, 4 have kept
the faith"
Conghessman stephens pointed out
the Importance of the labors OF the
men of half century ago, when they
fought that they might bring together
a divided country.
How would it have been possible
lot US 10 achieve our tremendous sue
cesses without the foundation OF a
practical union?" said Mr.. Stephens.
Was it not through the concentrated
efforts of the North and South, and
primarily through the work Of those
who Joined - MT neyermore. the
two great sections"
Edward n. Deruy recIted Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Miss Mary Helen
Howe, soloist, was accompanied by
Miss Louise Ryan.
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. Lewis ]. OHern. The Very
Rev. Robert A. Skinner gave benedic-
ton.
The general committee was com
posed of Gen. Alpha Howe, chairman:
Everett F. Warner. secretary, and
Ambrose L. Grindley. treasurer.
Chairmen Of the subcommittee were:
Press, Edward X. DePuy: stand. Irwin
5. Taylor: decoration. Thomas W.
Bresnahsn; transportation, Everett F.
Warner: music. Frank G Butts:
speaker. F. T. F. Johnson: program.
Victor L. GarrigUs; floral. o. A. c.
OehmleT.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
REV. L. |. McD0UGLE
SPEAKER AT GLENW00D

The Memorial Day exercises At
Glenwood Cemetery were in charge
OF William H. Hawthorne. Comman-
der OF the George H. Thomas Post,
No. ). Grand Army of the Republic.
The post was assisted by George H.
Thomas Woman Relief Corps No. IL,
George II. Thomas Camp Sons OF
Veterans No. IL, George II. Thomas
Auxiliary to, Camp of Sons of Veter-
ans. a detail from Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, Camp No. 5, United Spanish
War Veterans, and teachers and
pupils Of Emery School
These organizations, with the
general public. assembled in the
chapel of the Glenwood Cemetery at
10 o'clock. After the invocation by
Chaplain William H. Honn, and the
reading of Memorial Orders by Ad-
jutant Samuel Beight, ''Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address," was given as q
recitation by the pupils of Emery
School.
The Rev. l. 1. McDougle, the son
of an Ohio veteran, who has lately
come to Washington from Whining
ton, Delaware, to be pastor OF the
RosedaIe Methodist Church, delivered
the address. He touched on the sac
rifices OF war, their relation to the
home. and their relation to social,
Industrial, educational, and religious
conditions. The suffering of moth
ers and children as a consequence OF
war, often greater than that endured
by the men in the battle line. were
stressed. The victories of the civil
war are best summed up in the COM
plete unity that has come to our ma
ton in every department OF our ma
tional life.
In closing, Mr.. McDougle said,
THE glory OF the sacrifice and
achievements brings to US mutual
blessings We can. with joy, cover
the graves OF such heroes with the
laurel wreath and the olive branch"
Mrs. Tillie B. Entrikin, president
OF the Women's Relief Corps, and
Mrs. Nora B. Atkinson. chairman of
the ladies' floral committee, had
charge Of placing the flowers on the
graves. They were assisted by mem
bers of the other organizations, and
the teachers and pupils of Emery
School.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

10 the soldiers Of the civil war for
their courage and daring in four
years fighting against the false doc
tT.ne Of slavery. and told Of the sons
and gTandsOns of these soldiers who
had gone with true American grit
and courage into the great war for
humanity.
The splendid valor and devotion Of
our men in Europe. the magnificent
unity OF our people at home, COM
forts us with assurance that we have
builded for all time a temple of lib
erty and justice against which Boil
shevism and gates of hell shall not
prevail" said Colonel McElroy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
CRANDALL'S,

]. Warren Kerrigan will be the
star OF the photoplay bill announced
for presentation the first three days
OF next week at Crandalrs Theater,
beginning Sunday, when the chief at
traction will be The Best Man" Lois
Wilson is filmed in the role opposite
the star.
On Wednesday and Thursday, The
Crimson Gardenia" Will bring to the
screen a celluloid version of Rex
Beach's celebrated story OF the New
Orleans Mardi Gras, with owen Moore
and Hedda Nova cast in the roles OF
major interest and Importance.
For the last two days of the week,
Florence Reed will be the chief Iumi-
nary in a new release, Her Code Of
Honor"
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
HELD AT CEMETERIES

The exercises at Rock Creek Gene
terry commenced at 10 o'clock this
morning. The ceremonies were in
charge of P. o. Lawrence, Arthur
.. w. BOnney, and Philip NJ.
O'Bryon.
harmony Cemetery, Charles
Sumner Post, No. 9, in charge of
Commander Nelson J. Booker. assem-
bled at 10 o'clock for the decoration
services The post was assisted by
Sumner Auxiliary Corps, in charge of
Julia West Hamilton. president.
Charles r Douglas. commander of
Frederick Douglas Post, No. 81. con
Quoted the offices at Northeast Gene
terry, assisted by o. 2. Morton Corps.
No. !. in charge OF J. B. Saunders,
president
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
FRATERN|HES TO
AID v. S. S. SALES

The active cooperation OF nearly all
fraternal organizations in the District
for the activities of the war loan
organization in this city has been
promised to Merritt o. Chance. chair
man OF the War Savings Stamp COM
mittee for the District Of Columbia
Joseph H. Milans. grand commando
q the Masonic bodies Of the District.
has assured PoSemastcr Chance that
he Will use his utmost cndcavors with
members Of his fraternity to get be-
hind the movement.
Michael n. Schacfer. state depuc Of
the knights Of Columbus OF the Dis
triCt. stated that he viii urge this
Upon All the grand knights Of the
councils IN this city with a view TO
having each council name a commit
tee on thrift
Other fraternal leaders who have
promised their support are: y. T.
Moran, past president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and local head Of the
Ancient Order of Hibcrnians: Victor
p. Hammer, grand master of the I. O
o. f; G.. w. Rue, state councillor Of
the Junior Order Of the United Amer
lean Mechanics: Walter l.. Allen.
grand commander of the United Order
OF the Golden Cross; Capt. u. V. CHS
holm. president Of the executive board
~ the National Union Club: John II
RaIt2. formerly exalted ruler Of the
ElkS. James \ Madison. grand
secham Of the Improved Order of
Rcd Men: Dr. J X. Duncan. district
deputy oC the Modern No0dmcn Of
America, Perry =. Patrick. grand
chancellor OF the knights Of Pythias:
c. r. Sudworth. OF the !. q. Of the
Sons OF Jonadab; l.. ". Coll. District
deputy Of the Maccabees: Charles r.
Carroll, OF the !. o. OF the Rcchabitcs.
J. Lewis Wage. worthy president of
the Eagles. and ID W. Thaycr. field
manager of the WoOdmen Of the
World.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
RIALTO.


Next week, beginning Sunday the
Rialto announces another first run
feature, 'The Bishops Emeralds,
starring Virginia Pearson, an actress
OF rare beauty, intelligence, and his
trionic ability. The picture is pic
Irritation of the famous novel OF the
same name by Capt. Houghton Town
ley, and narrates a strongly dramatic
tale OF high-class English society
life. 1t shows the utter futility and
fallaCy Of wife attempting to sup
press her past history from her hus-
band.
Miss Pearson has q role that de-
mands all OF her deft art as an
actress. Her support, including Shell,
don Lewis, could not be bettered for
this picture, while the settings and
photography embody the ultimate in
film art.
The usual shorter reel subjects of
varied appeal, and the famous Rialto
symphony Orchestra accompaniment
will complete each daily bill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
METROPOLITAN,

Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uing throughout the week as the fore
most feature Of a bill Of exceptional
strength at Crandalrs Metropolitan
will be shown "The New Moon" in
which Norma Talmadge is the pic
tured star. The New Moon" in point
Of magnitude of production, pictur-
esqueness Of locale, magnificence OF
setting, strength of plot, and distinc-
Iion &C cast is easily the most i'm
pressive vehicle its star has had.
The story is one that commands
interest at the very outset. and then
holds it in a relentless grip to the
final climacteric scene.
The supporting cast includes such
stars of the screen as Pedro de Cor
doba, Stuart Holmes, Charles Gerard,
Marc McDermott, Ethel Kaye, Harry
Sothern, and Marguerite Clayton.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
KNICKERROCKER.

For the first two days of next week,
beginning Sunday, CrandaIrs Knick-
erbocker Theater will offer as the
feature The New Moon" in which
Norma Talmadge is pictured in the
ablest Characterization she has ever
brought to the silver sheet. The sup
porting cast includes Pedro de Cor
doba, Stuart Holmes, Marc MacDer-
mott and many other screen notables.
On Tuesday and Wednesday Emmy
Wehlen will be the pictured star in
The Amateur Adventures" while on
the ensuing two days May Allison will
occupy the screen in Castles in the
Air" On Saturday the major offer
ing will be The Money Corral" in
which William S. Hart is filmed in
one of his greatest roles.
Short reel camera subjects will
complete each daily program.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
COL. McELR0Y ADDRESSES
WAR VETERANS IN OHIO

Five thousand Ohio war veterans
assembled at Columbus. Ohio, today
for Memorial Day services of the
Department of Ohio, G. A r. They
were addressed by Col. John McElroy.
past senior vice-commander-in chief
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Colonel McEIroy gave high praise
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY AT
CONGRESSIONAL CEMETERY

The Memorial Day exercises at Con-
gressionaI Cemetery today were held
under the auspices Of the United
Spanish War Veterans. and included
= long and impressive ceremony n
do the greatest honor 70 our veterans
both young and old.
Revcille and assembly were sounded
by the bugIe at $50 as the flag VA
presented by the Officer Of the Day
Chris Tccring OF the Spenish War
Veterans. The Engineers Band play-
cd number OF hymns, among them
being Lead Kindly Light" "RocY
Of Ages" and Nearer. NV God. IN
Thee" in which the assembly Joined
in singing.
The choir from the Metropolitan
Baptist Church aided the singing
Mrs Gilbert a. Clark sang a solo and
Mrs Arthur q. Dunn. with the choir.
rendered ''Tenting Tonight"
The flag was pledged by the as
sembly, after which all sang Amer
lea Willis L. Wayts gave the in
vocation and the order OF General
John A. Logan establishing Memoir
ial Day was read. +. w. Archibald,
junior Vice Commander of the De-
B'al bultilI' uFlNfltu the ritual addTP IS
or the veterans and i ! Ilennev read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Mr.. Harold King aided by Tho
choir. sang The RecessIonsT' nv
kiplinE-Dc KOven. Rev. Willis Wtyts
pronounced the benediction.
Captain Chisholm Orator.
The Grafton OF the day was Ciy.n
by CAPT. Daniel V. Chisholm. past
commander-in-Chie OF the Spanish
War Veterans.
Il come 10 YOU with heavy heart.
yet II Is indeed an honor and a
special distinction to be privileged
to deliver a Memorial Day address
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
APOLLO.

On sunday and Monday Of next
week CrandalTs Apollo Theater will
offer as the chief attraction Of a bill
of varied interest, Let's Elope," the
latest release picturiEg Marguerite
Clark as star. On Tuesday, Shirley
Mason Will appear in The Unwritten
Code" Other feature films listed for
the week are: Wednesday, Geraldine
Farrar in THE Stronger Vow" Thurs
day. John barrymore in THE Test Of
Honor" Friday, Shirley Mason in
The Rescuing Angel" Saturday, Bry-
ant Washburn in Something To Do
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
PALACE.

Beginning next Sunday and contin-
uing throughout the entire week,
Loew's Palace will present the first
Washington showings OF the Para
mount-Artcraft adaptation Of Hall
Gaines powerful novel of divorce and
a woman's love, THE Woman Thou
Gavest Ne" This production brings
TO the screen a notable array Of play
ers in the principal roles.
Both featured attractions will be
supplemented by an unusual array OF
abbreviated musical and film attrac-
lions.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
GARDEN.

Next Sunday Moore's Garden Thea
ter will show Evelyn Nesbit's latest
dramatic production. "a Fallen Idol
In this, Miss Nesbit portrays the I'M
usual role Of a Hawaiian princess,
highly educated, and a composer of
music. The story is a romantic tale
OF love, intrigue, and retribution.
taking the audience from California
to the shores OF Hawaii.
For the last part of next week,
beginning Thursday, Every Mothers
Son." with Charlotte Walker, will be
the principal attraction. This Is a
gripping, colossal drama of human
hearts, and one whose appeal cannot
be overestimated.
The usual subsidiary features-pho-
tographic and musical-wilI complete
each daily bill
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
SAVOY.

Marguerite Clark will occupy the
place of honor on the bill at Gran
dalTs Savoy Theater next Sunday and
Monday as pictured star Of a new
Paramount release, Lets Elope"
Miss Clark is accorded splendid sup
pert by a distinguished company.
On Tuesday Madge Kennedy will
be the star OF the bill in a new sort
OF Western melodramatio romance
Leave 1t To Susan" while for the
remainder of the week photoplay
features are booked as follows: Wed
nesday, John Barrymore in 1.-The
Test of Honor" Thursday. zena
Keefe in "An Amateur Widow" Fri
day, Bryant Washburn in Some
thing To Do" Saturday. Shirley
Mason in 1.-THE Rescuing Angel"
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
COLUMBIA.

Beginning next Sunday and con-
tinuing through the first four days
OF next week. Bryant washburn will
be the photoplay star Of the Column
bia program in his newest film suc-
cess. Putting It over" Mr. Wash
burn appears in the role of $1O-a-
week soda clerk, who is confronted
with the task OF earning $50 a week
or lose sweetheart.
For the last three days of next
week, Loew's Columbia announces
Olive Thomas, wife Of Jack Pick
ford and formerly Of Ziegfeld's Fol
lies" in her latest photoplay hit.
Loves Prisoner"
All Columbia attractions are sup
plemented by short-length film and
musical features.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,

Washington. d. c. May 9th 1919
Sealed proposals viii be received al the Of
ice Of the Secretary To the Board Of Com
TnissionerS, Room 81, District Building
until o'clock 3. m, June 5Td, 1919 for
leasing the slip ~ the foot Of 9TH street :
W, lying between he DisiTi"t Sand Wharf
aud the boa house OF the Capital Yacht
club on the Washington Channel Of 'hc
Potomac River Forms Of PROPOSAL and an
necessary Information may be obtained
from the Chairman Of the Wharf Commit
tee. Room al, District Building Wash
ington. d. Q. LOUIS BROWNLOW w
GWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES w
KUTZ. Commissioners. D. =.
27.2s,2s.so.5I.2
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
AVENUE GRAND.

Leave 1t To Susan" a romantic
comedy with a wild Western setting
in which Madge Kennedy is pictured
as star, will be shown as the princi-
pal photopIay attraction at Crandalrs
Avenue Grand Theater next Sunday.
On Monday. John Barrymore will
be sceeened as star of THE Test of
Honor" and on the ensuing two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Marguerite
Clark will delight audiences at the
Avenue Grand in her latest comedy
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
NATION PAYS HONOR
TOTS DEAD HEROES
-(Continued dom Pc Fifteenl

ing Camp No. 80. and Auxiliary
Past Commander J. Clinton Hiatt,
chairman; A. Van Ness Burst, Cur
non R Scott, SiIas Z. RObb. wiIfred
f. Garlick, Judge William A. Greer,
Henry f. Tufts, DR.. J. D. Eggleston.
ST., Lieut. Roscoe c. Oatley. William
Rosser, Leo A. O'NeilI. and Mrs Anna
J. Kirkley, Mrs. Sadie p. Volt, Mrs.
K. H. A. Davis, Miss Alimira. Brown
and Mrs. Mabel ID. Is. Gates
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

romance. Let's EIope" On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. respective
", will be shown, Shirley Mason in
The Rescuing Angel Zens Keefe
in AN Amateur Widow and Bryant
Washburn i'm something To Do
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
STRAND.

Next week will bring to Moore's
Strand Theater, Sunday, through
Wednesday. a compelling story OF
the desert and its romance and adj
venture. The Main Who Turned
White" starring H. B. Warner. The
story is one that cannot but appeal
TO every class Of motion picture
lover. while the cast is eminently
suited to the presentation Of this
story OF the Sahara's mysteries.
The final half OF the week, begin
ming Thursday, will be devoted to
screenings OF Hearts Asleep" star
ring Bessie Barriscale. She starts
as a scrub girl-but eventually finds
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
What Will Appear At
Movie Houses Next Week

wealth and happiness in one OF the
most delightful stories ever pre-
scented on the screen.
Motion picture subjects of shorter
length and varied interest, and the
synchroniZed orchestral accompani-
ment will complete each daily bill.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
Columbia GraphOphOne Manufacturing Co.

COMMON DIVIDEND NO. s.
quarterly dividend mo 81 Of 80 so in
Sash and One-twentieth G-2O) Of a share
IN Common Stock has been declared pay
Aole on July LIST, 1919, on each share of the
outstanding Common Stock Of the Column
Ola Graphophone Manufa curing Company
70 stockholders OF record at the close OF
business June 10th, 1919. Transfer Books
will not be closed
c. W. wODDROP. Treasurer.
uvIn n
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

second week in June, which will be a
week OF jubilee here.
Ernest r. Boyer. of this city, grand
master-at-arms of the grand lodge,
Knights of Pythias, paid an official
visit to Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 2,
last night. and from fredericksburg
will go to Gordonsville, Va, to spend
several days.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Columbia CrsphOphOne Manufacturing Co.

fhEFERRED DIVIDEND NO. E.
r. Huatterly dividend tNo. So Of one and
49, Pu&rters q $40 per cent has bee 1
- "a upon the Preferred Capital Stock
81 =. me Columbia Graphophone Manufac-
btockholders OF record at the close OF buEi-
less June 10th, 1919. Transfer books viii
not be closed.
c. W. wODDROP. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Make your money work or fight"
u IL IL not fighting for you in the
Industrial field, put Il to work In
War Savings STAMPS.