davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

day and Wednesday Of next week.
George walsh will be the pictured
star In The Winning Stroke" his
latest and most dynamic comedy
drama For the>ensuing two days.
Peggy Hyland is announced as the
pictured star in The Merry-Go-
Round" a delightfully."- picturesque
play of the open with touch of
the nomadic. The supplementary
feature for Thursday and Friday
will be "Honeymooning," starring
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De, Haven.
Bryant Washburn will be the star
Of the bill on Saturday In Love
Insurance" one Of his most divert
ing comedies.
Loew's Columbia-J. warren Kerri-
gan In "a white Mans Chance"
J. Warren Kerrigan comes to the
screen of Loew's Columbia Theater
as the star OF the program for the
last three days OF this week, begin
ming Thursday, In "a White Mans
Chance" Kerrigan's latest stellar
production and a picture which brings
to the screen in the chief supporting
role Lillian Walker. the famous star
of the golden hair end dimples. Ker-
rigan assumes the role of a Boston
attorney who ventures into Mexico
to investigate the character Of a suit
or for the hand Of q beautiful girl
whose father entrusted that duty to
the attorneys firm. He goes in dis
guise as Don Jose. Mexican
grandee, and almost instantly trou-
BILE of all kinds descends on his head.
He rises triumphant. however. over
his enemies, and the girls suitor,
having proved himself q cad, Is dis
placed in her affections by the young
lawyer himself, who does not hesi-
tate to commend to his firm the new
suitor for the damsers hand-him-
self
The attraction at Loew's Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

washingtonians who want o.
take advantage OF the water trip
out OF Washington viii ind THO
steamer Charles Manchester makins1
another one Of those delightful
river trips tomorrow evening. The
steamer will leave her wharf. foot
of Seventh street. at o'clock. re-
turning at IL y. m The next trip
will be on Sunday. when the usuN
forty-mile river daylight trip y
made at 2:30 p. m down the Po-
tOmsc. returning to the city at
to Mourt Vernon at 10 a. m and
$50 D. m. will continue every week
day until the steamer is laid up for
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

magazine story, 'wapi. the wal
rus" under the screen title of
Back to Gods Country" Undoubt-
ediy this is one of the most un-
usual photodramas washington has
ever been privileged to view. The
story, its tense situations and the
theme on which IL is based-that
kindness to animals will be re-
turned to the donor by those ami
mals-is well known to thousands.
Add to this the story Of Dolores.
the swimming girl OF the Canadian
wilds. together with the remarkable
use of wild animals, sixteen differ
ent varieties being caught by the
camera in their native forest homes
and the ice fields of the far North,
and you have q picture that not only
delights but is SO far ahead OF the
average commonplace picture that
it is almost indescribable.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
THE WASHINGTON HERALD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1919

weeks presentation at the Strand of
Maurice Tourneur's most recent Para
mount-Artcraft special release "The
Life Line" one OF the greatest of
stage favorites many years ago-"The
Romany Rye" originally produced at
the Princess Theater, London. The
theme centers around the attractive
leader OF a gypsy band. who is the
real owner Of an English estate. His
hgNt for his Inheritance leads to many
exciting episodes. including a thrill
ing IRE In a London theater ana one
Of the most spectacular rescues at sea
ever filmed.
Crandalps Kniekerboeker-aDs
Lsnsiegs."
"Dady Longiegs." Mary Pick
ford's superb nlm version of the
play OF the same name from the
amusing stories by Jean Webster,
will be shown as the extraordinary
feature of the photopiay bill at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow. This produce
tion. DIRECTED by Marshall Neiian,
marks the high point OF attainment
in the career OF the foremost ac-
tress In silent drama and affords per-
feet entertainment. On Saturday of
the current week. Bessie Love will
succeed to the stellar position on
the bill in her latest release. "over
the Garden WALL" q perturbation
of the novel OF the same name, and
perfect vehicle for It's ingenious
star.
Next week, Sunday and Monday.
will be notable at the Knicker-
booker for first Washington pre-
sentations OF one OF the most i'm
portant offerings of the year, The
world and It's woman" starring
Geraldine Farrar and presenting a
supporting ensemble Of tremendous
size. led by Lou Tellegen. On Tues
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Broadway Bellies
beewS Palace-CharIes Ray in aSThe
Egg Crate waIIop."

Charles Ray will continue the
featured player of the program at
LoeWs Palace Theater for the re-
naming days of this week in The
'E-gg Crate Wallop." Julien Joseph
sons smashing picture with a heart
punch that has been acclaimed nv
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
But Korea Can't See II.

The japanese government lie spend
ing $1,000 10 encourage sheep raising
in Korea
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Next Week at Theaters

enthusiastic thousands at the Pal
ace since the beginning of its run
last Sunday as one Of the finest.
most virile and romantic photoplay
vehicles that Charles Ray has ever
interpreted. Fatty Arbuckle In his,
newest comedy, Back Stage" sup
plemented with other subsidiary at
fractions and the Palace Symphony
Orchestra, complete the current
program.
For the full week. beginning next
Sunday. Loew's Palace Theater Of
fers that brilliant screen emotional
star. Dorothy Dalton in The Mar
ket of Souls" a stupendous. sump-
tuous film drama. in which Miss
Dalton assumes the role of a coun-
try girl who comes to New York as
a nurse and is introduced to
Broadway at a New Years caba-
ret revel. This scene alone has
never been equalled on celluloid
for lavishness of barbaric beauty
and detail. She falls in love with
one of two brothers. The second
brother seeks the girl for base pur-
poses. and for q bitter time he
the truth dawns and the lovers are
leyentuauv rN"~ited
ur. N ). ~ ="
CrandaITs Metropolitan-AIord and
Lady Algy.7
Lord and Lady Algy," the spec
taculsr and greatly amplified film
version of r. C. Cartons famous
play Of sporty aristocracy and de-
lightful romance, will continue the
chief feature of the photopiay bill
| throughout the current week at Gran
dalrs Metropolitan Theater. The ti-
tie roles Of the shadow form Of the
drama are faultlessly played By Tom
Moore and Naomi Childers, in whose
support are filmed a long list Of dis
ohguished players including Alec r.
Francis, Kate Lester. William Bur-
ress and a host Of others.
Among the exciting scenes that have
been visualized before the camera as
they could never be upon the ar
ticulate' stage are a fox hunt with
a score of mounts in the field and
the hounds, in full cry: brilliant
hunt breakfast: a costume ball never
excelled in picturesQueness and a
| complete running OF the Derby. the
classic of the English turf. Sub
sidiary features are furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Carter De Haven in Hon
eymooning;:" the news pictorial and
special symphonic overture. 'The
Prima Donna" By Herbert, and ac-
compartment.
Next weeks extraordinary attrac-
| ton at the Metropolitan win be The
World and Its Woman" a mighty
screen drama in which the stellar
role is taken by Geraldine Farrar.
Tie supporting cast Is led by Lou
Tellegen and includes Naomi Child
ers. The supporting ensemble is num-
bered in thousands, many of the
/ scenes being of a magnitude and
| grandeur that beggar description. The
usual array of supplementary fea-
lures. both. pictorial and musical,
will complete one OF the most re-
markable bills Of the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

CONTINUED FROM FACE SiA-
and so ensnare him that he will ad-
vance him to a position he secretly
has coveted for a long while. Har-
old Atteridge, who writes the New
York Winter Garden revues, and
Harry Carroll. the popular composer
of many tuneful melodies. made this
musical version. Joe Weber has
brought together a great cast with
Bernard Granville and Lillian Lor-
raine. both popular in musical COM
edy. at its head. The supporting
company includes Jack MCGOWAN.
Edward Martfndel, wilfred Clarke,
Louise Kelley. Anne Sands. Joseph
inc Emery. Eddie Cox. W. H. Power.
Julian Winters, Edward Bisland.
James Buckley and John Geier.
H. +. Kefth's-Yaudeyille
Anna Wheaton. the musical COM
edy star. and Harry Carroll. song
composer. will be the principal at
traction at B. F. Keith's theater
next week. commencing at the Mon
day matinee. Mile. Diane, Partisan
chanteuse. and Jan Rubini. a young
Swedish violinist, with Salvatore at
the piano. win offer a comningling
Of songs and instrume ntation. Grace
Dundar Nile and company will play
''Petticoats." by John B. Hymer. and
Mile Rhea, "A Partisan danseuse,
with Joseph Mach. jr.. and Walter
Bark. will present a mosaic of story.
song and steps fantastic. Others in
Clude the Swor brothers in black
face mirth; Phil Baker. with his ac-
Gordon; Grace Nelson. the Amer
ica-made prima donna; Jim, the
bruin king OF jazzers: the Sculptor's :
Dream with posing artists. and the
kinogram.
Sunday at and Sis .. m. all the
current weeks attractions will be
repeated
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
crandaIps-ACheatias Herself.

Beginning today and continuing the
chief feature Of the photoplay bill
through Saturday at Crandall's The
ater. Cheating Herself" a new re-
lease picturing Peggy Hyiand in a
role exactly suited to her manifold
talents. will be shown. In this sub
-;ect Miss Hyland is cast as the lively
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Cosmo--vaudeyiIIe.

try of Clark's Royal Hawaiians. the
finest Hawaiian organization in vaude-
/ willie. prior to their departure for
an engagement of three years in Eng
land and the provinces. will be fea-
'tured at tie Cosmos Theater next
week. Seven native artists OF the
frst rank are included in the or
.ganization. whose repertoire includes,
at its best. all the features of their
peculiar type OF entertainment. Other
offerings will include King and Har-
vey. a singer of jolly songs and his
composer-pianisr: the Four Jokers in
their hilarious Jazz whirlwind, Hotel
de Fun" Jerome Merrick and COM
pany in Harry Holman's entertaining
little play. "A Business Proosal;" La
Toys Models. a beautiful combina-
tioh OF human and animal models in
a new creation. Vita Roses" Mil
ton Francis and Dolly Hackett in
a delightful outburst of unusual
songs. and Cartwright and Devoe in
a unique bit Of acrobatics entitled
"a Surprise for You" The extra
ordinary matinee photoplay will pic
ture Anita Stewart in Mary Re
gan" a notable First National at
traction. and there will be also the
Paramount-Bray Photographs, comedy
Gayety-SThe Maids of America
One of the cIeverest travesty
scenes that has been presented in
= burlesque theater in recent years
il said to be The First National
Bank of LAughland" scene in
Without Rhyme or Reason" which
is TO be presented at the Gayety
q. Theater next week by THE Maids
Sof America" company. This season
The Maids OF America" are pre-
sentinE an entirely new show from
every standpoint There is 4 new
book from the pen OF William X.
Wells. the well-knOwn comedian
author: n new score by Hal X. Dy-
son. new scenic equipment and
the entire company has been cos
TUNED in a most lavish manner.
Bobby Barry and George Leon
are the comedians who head the
cast Of The Maids of America"
this season. and assisting them are
Florence Rother. Jane Mae. George
=. Snyder. May Stanley and a trio
Of wellknown vaudeville entertain
ers. Rogers. Ellsworth and Golden.
Lyecum-''The Broadway Bellies
The Broadway Bellies in a musical
satire will appear at the Lyceun
theater starting with Sundays matt
nee. and offer as principal comedian
Joe Marks. burlesque's most versa
comedian affords a treat that can
not be replaced during the winter
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Charles Mscsiester.

scores Of others appear in the iesdins
roles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Moore's Riafto-EHer Kingdom Of
Dreams-r

Seldom have Washington motion
picture patrons been given the op-
portunity of seeing So many of
their screen favorites at one time
and in one production as during
the present week at Moore's Rialto.
where Anita Stewart supported by
twenty prominent stars. is holding
forth in a perturbation of Louise
Provost's powerful novel. Her
Kingdom of Dreams" the showing
to be continued through Saturday.
That this romance of a marriage
of convenience is magnificently act
ed by the unrivaled cast supplied
almost goes without saying. From
the standpoint Of settings, beauty
of story. thrilling situations. love
interest. and glorious scenic effects,
every scene is a delight. In every
respect the production is a worthy
successor OF the magnificent photo
dramatic spectacles with which the
Rialto has inaugurated the present
season.
A musical score Of the highest
caIibre and exceptional added at
fractions complete all shows
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Moore. strand-.sroId in the HIIl..r -

Screen lovers who enjoy an exciting
story of love and adventure superbly
acted have heartily welcomed Robert
Warwick in his latest Paramount-Art-
craft photopIay. Told in the Hills"
adapted from the book by Marah Ellis
Ryan. which is being shown at
Moore's Strand Theater all this week.
run closing Saturday.
1t is big story of the great out
doors and provides Mr.. Warwick with
a rugged. heroic role that Ideally suits
his personality. A trio of well-known
leading women support the star-Ann
Little. Wanda Hawley and Eileen
Percy.
Thousands will recognize in next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
md CONGRESS FALLS BACK ON THE
PRESIDENT FOR LEADERSHIP.

Congress is facing now. under pressure OF a ma
ton-wde strike possibility the necessity Of doing
should have done Ions ago. at least have
attempted do, what IL should have done before
the expiration the last congress- and what in the
first place. called into special session un-
dertake. IL must do something TO reduce the high
cost or living. That the thing above all others
that Prest Wilson rut up TO congress- in his mes
sage cabed from Paris. upon c6nvening the extra
session that and the question of revenues. settle
ment OF the railroad problem and the making OF
the necessary appropriations for the conduct of gov
affairs Instead Of attending its business,
attending 20 the internal affairs Of the nation it
has evaded these mess in international matters,
blatantly discussing peace treaties and leagues of
nations. which until tLe presidents return from
Paris. in no sense formally before It.
Vow the cost Of fi,us has gone $50 high that
even labor has reached the point where instead
o. demanding more wages has turned 20 insisting
upon reduction in the cost of necessities During
the congressional campaign last fan the big cry was
that the president wont 90 usurp the functions
@. congress- and his method eaectius needed les
ssIation denounced as being sutocratic II was
said by certain hairoIansd idiots OF the auti-ad-
mnisTation school that ,he place for the president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
TRAVELLING TREES.

Trees are coming be great travellers. They
cross oceans and settle in lands or they travel
from one community to another within the same
country.
Trees from the United States have been sent 10
the regions in France and Belgium left almost
reeless by the war Canada has sent abroad to
honor her soldier dead This country has been ask
cd to send trees to China to renew her ruined for
Csts
From all these foreign lands trees come back to
this country. For American botanical gardens there
are rare species native TO parts Of the world
Then there the more common fOreisn trees
which although not found in our country. seem TO
be readily adaptable 70 our soil and climate. Among
these latter migrating trees those from historic
places. A California soldier received permission
from the French government to send home several
trees taken from the St Mihel sector One Of these
will be planted Pioneer park in san Bernardino,
one in the NJ C. A. grounds and one on the
high school grounds
This internatiouaI exchange of trees is good
thing II stimulates interest i'm forestry-and there
Is hardly corner OF the civilized world that does
not need such stimulation There is also friendly
and sentimental say nothing Of the scent-
nc gain in obtaining rare specimens for botani-
cal gardens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

as comma der in chief OF the army over in
France leading the army-'like Roosevelt would
do"-instead Of being in Washington coercins con-
grcss. II seems, however. that when he went 20
France congress was sorely lost and wanted him
back awful bad. for reason another. employ
ing these as an excuse for not attending 20 the
business which it had just pleaded was its ex-
elusive privilege
But the president Is hack and taking the
bul-yes. "bulI'I-by the horns. return to his
old process Of direction. in order keep congress
functioning II necessary. we 70 have another
rubber stamp" CONGRESS. and indeed. congress APP
pears quite unfit for anything else II pretends 20
know. particularly the upper house, all about
the Paris treaty. and the League OF Nations, but
when IL comes to internal affairs. such living
costs, how keep them within bounds, the
helplessness OF the body real pitiful
To be sure The solution OF an economic problem
a thing that calls for brains; quite diff
ferent than finding fault with something afar off,
20 pretend wisdom regarding which. requires only
n running the mouth We have lot Of in
Washington in both parties. to whom appears
that oratory the sole purpose OF their cleo
ton oratory and investiga and
oratory That is the reason that there has been
high cost Of living legislation though has
been in special session for two months. No
body in that august body seems TO have possessed
either the brains or the disposition assume the
leadership
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
THE FATE OF THE TREATY.

What is going to happen to the peace treaty.
Perhaps as good a guess as any is that made by
Theodore Burton. former Uni,ed States representa-
tive and senator from Ohio recognized one Of the
abIest republicans OF the present generation and
frankly friendly to the League OF Nations. Leaving
the country for Asiauc tour, he says:
that the pact cannot be rejected. and
that il will be ratified with interpretative res
olutions but without any substantial reserva-
tions
IL have been closely in touch with many Of
my former colleagues, and have done all that
/ could do personally 10 bring about ratihca-
ton. The the senate acts the better, for
neither political economic conditions can be
entirely normal until the treaty is ratified.
1T is my feeling that the pact represents the
best that Pres't Wilson able TO accomplish
at the peace conference. IL is not perfect in
strument, of course, hut il cannot be rejected
Theodore Burton belongs 20 the M'Nary- McCum-
ber-Taft -Wickersham- Straus-Lowell school of re-
pubIicans, who are also Americans; not mere par
tsans Mr.. Burton was a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for president in 1916-but that
wasn't under the leadership Of the "wizardy" Will
Hays and the hypocrisies of postwar populations
were not yet thought essential to republican sue
cess. on yes. there are republicans who good
Americans first but hey all seem TO be edgng as
far away from republican machinery pos
sible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Other Editors Than ours
"ENTANGLENIENTS."
Springfield Republican,

Keep out OF foreign entanglements." wise
words Of George Washington his contemporaries
and TO posterity. in 1919 than in 1877 every
American may admonsh his countrymen and his
representative rulers Keep OF foreign entangle
mcnts."
But the loyalty OF American people for Washing
tons memory must be misused Some would
like to have us think that Washington expected this
country TO be girt with antique Chinese wall Of
seclusion and isolation. Washington himself was an
international statesman in public life, just in
private life he engaged in international com
merce. He maker OF treaties His fear OF for
eign entanglenlents did not become bugbear dread
of any foreign relations
The enlightened American public will not be fear
ful Of foreign entanglementS" because today
foreign relations Inevitably intimate. The world
is a small world and il diminSheS with the build
ing OF every new aeroplane. The nations
together. and they grow nearer with the building
OF every wireless station These ties. links,
unifying bands. but they are not entanglements.
So the entry of this republic into world-republic
of nations. league of peoples. will not be for
eigr ENHANCEMENT. any more than the adding OF
states 70 the Union is violation OF WashinEton's
principles. Agreements between the triumphant
dcmocraces 10 maintain the principles OF their vic
tory is not ENHANCEMENT on the other hand.
americas withdrawal from the League OF Nations,
a severance OF bonds between America and her al
lies would prove an enhancement indeed.
maintain Washingtons principles and keep out OF
entanglements foreign TO Washingtons meaning!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
AUGUST o. 1919.
RESPECTABLE NEW YORK.

Philip Gibbs English war correspondent, con-
sidered MS stay in New York great adventure He
enjoyed the novelty Of IT, 10 the 'full. and he had
opportunities 10 see many sides of the life Of the
city at close range from the inside as well as the
surface His comment in the current Harpers is 4
little startling to those jewellers in the provinces
who like to think Of New York as wild aud wick
ed city.
Il found gay life in Sew York immensely
and sobcrlv respectable. one could take ones
maiden aunt the heart of IL and not get
hot by her bushes.
Afternoon dancing a. DelmonicO's need not
form the theme Of any moralist in search OF
vice In high places IL is not only respectable;
IL is domestic. Savonaroia himself would not
have denounced such innocent amusement
Human nature Is the same i'm New York as
in other cities OF the world. Passion weakness
folly. are not eliminated from the relations be-
tween American men and women. But TO ma
vice and decadence in American society, one
has TO go in search Of it-aud did not 20.
found New York society tolerant in its views
frank ia its expression of opinion, fond OF
laughter and wonderfully sincere Wealth does
not spoil its fresh and healthy outlook on Hte
and IT'S people are tdealists at heart, with a
reverence FOR the old fashioned virtues and an
admiration for those who made good in what
ever Job which they put their hands
Down town. he found after his first bewilder-
ment at the pandemonium, and at the huge hives
Of offices. that these people human all
through, not at an dehumanized, after all, because
they lived maybe on the 31st story Of a New York
sly-scraper I dare say also that their work is not
20 strenuous looks from the outside and that
they earn more dollars a week than business men
end women Of their own class England. that
they have more margin for the pleasures Of life,
FOR the purchase OF a cute little hat even for a
play by Maeterlinck."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
WAR LIBRARIES ENDURE.

More than $500 900 books that have been sent
overseas and to the many camps in this country
being disposed by the service committee Of
the American Library association
Some books be given 10 Belgian and
French educational and civic institutions and to
American colleges abroad, including the Robert col
lege at COnstantinople.
Books remaining after the committee has finished
its work will be handed over to the and navy
departments be added the libraries for sol
ders and sailors.
Thus, though the emergency is over, the benefit
Of those books so generously given by the American
people continue indefinitely