davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Loew's Palaee-Sessue Hayakawa In
= Grhe Man Beneath

4 Sessue Hayakawa. the greatest
rapanese exponent Of the theSTian
Carr before the camera. comes to
1soew's Palace Theater today as the
tprincipal star OF a powerful. dra-
,natic phctoplsy based on tire terrific
pcissh OF emotions which enSues when
fhe course of a great love is blocked
Nv barriers of race and caste. 1t
ebortrays. in compelling fashion, the
han of blood that bars the amalga-
pnation of the Orient and the Occi-
Vent. and elucidatss with telling force
rhe famous KiplinG dictum OF East
Is east and west is west, and never
l&hs twain shall meet"
y, - Hayakawa assumes, in tbs pyoduc-
Sion. the role OF a Hindu sc enlist
whose researches have proved Of un-
told benefit to humanity. but who
fnds his love for a Scottish girl ef-
fectually barred by the ties of race.
Rather than make the girl he loves
an outcast. the Oriental commits
himself to a series Of sacrifices that
ere poignant in their intensity and
tear-compelling in their appeal
1.-THE star himself has in this photo
Nay a role which leaves him COM
riete master Of his subject His act
ING Is marked throughout by that
Quiet deep-running intensity that
shsracterizes all of Hayakawa's i'm
rersonations. The photography and
the settings are superb. and the story
Nself fascinates the beholder with
Us mystery and speed OF action. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Aerial Tan Whisks
Movie" Director to
Club from Location

While on location during The nim-
ing his latest production for An
ia Stewart. Marshall Neilan made
use Of the Aerial Taxi Service
last tnsueurated by the Mercury
Aviation Company of California.
fhe company was up in the noun
tains around Bear Valley when
an urgent call for Mr.. Neilan
came from Los Angeles. Much
TO the surprise of those around
and also to the gentleman at the
other end OF the telephone the d.
rector said. IT will meet YOU at
the Athletic Club In an hour"
The only route from Bear VAL
ley heretofore used is an automo-
bile road requiring slow and care
full driving and the trip Consumes
many hours. Naturally everyone
looked askance at Mr.. Neilan and
they began to fear for his sanity
when he informed them he could
make the trip in less than an
hour In n taxi. When he further
added that 1t was to be an aerial
taxi. they began to see the Light.
Mr.. Neilan got In touch with
the aviation company by phone.
an aeroplane was sent Immediate
ly and he arrived at the Los An
geies Athletic Club at the ap-
pointed time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

TIM afternoou at s:so the third de-
grse wiz be sxemplified to candidates
from all of the councils at GonsAss
College Hall. North Capital and eye
street northwest by Past Grand
Deputy Leo A. Rover and staff.s
More than 1000 members and their
friends attended the annual outing
and Geld day of the order IT chssa-
psaks Beach Tuesday. From the
point of attendance and features. II
will go down In history as the most
successful event ever given by the
oyder. Tho athletic program, under
the direction OF J, Robinson ana J.
Simmons. was the special feature,
j. j. Mcdonald. OF Fotomse Council,
was the individual winner. N. j. Ma
cioppi distributed q printed program
Of sixteen pages which Was made
possible by his efforts and tbs insr-
chants Of washinfton. who contrib
uted splsndidly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
ROYAL NElCHBORS OF
AMERICA.

At the semi-monthIy meeting OF
Martha mecsnrey Camp. In fythian
Temple. the attention Of the mem
bers was called TO the fact that at
the next session a vote will be-
taken on the action OF the Head
Camp In Chicago, in June. In re-
visins the rates. allowing with
drawals at the age OF 70, and trans
ferring juvenile members 20 the
senior organisation at tho age OF
IL. This referendum vote 10 re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

n Snaherf-Gar<fck-AD lang
zs7 LexxY
Nashington theatrgoers have an
exoeptional treat in store for them
for. the week commencing this eve
ming when the Garrick Players will
offer Henry Miller's highly success
ful comedy drama Daddy Long
Legs" at the Shubert-Garrick Thea
tar It was in Daddy Long Legs
that Ruth Chatterton scored her
greafest triumph. and for its WASH
Hl9ton presentation the Garrick Play
ers' management has cast Eileen
Wilson. leading woman. for Miss
ehatterton's role. that Of Judy ABB
bolt. Earle Foxe. leading man, will
es-seen In the part created by Bruce
AoRae- Mrs Jacques Martin. who
appeared in the. original company. has
beeu especially engaged to again in
terpret a part. Lynne Overman. who
has been i'll for several weeks. re-
turns to the Garrick stage with to-
nights. performance. and the other
fayorites wilr include Rita Romilly,
Leah Wlnsiov and others. together
with what Is described as the cutest
balnch of kiddhes ever assembled for
x washington theatrical performance
..-Dadriy Long Legs has been aptly
Hscrihed as 1.-The sweetest play ever
Hritten." II enjoyed a long and pros
bhnous run in New York and was
Then sent on tour TO the principal
etties where il repeated its success.
me ANNOUNCEMENTS that the play was
To- be put on by the Garrick Players
resulted in a box office assault
80 n. II. Keffh'S-vaadeyiIie
4 Blossom Seeley, The Queen of Rag
time" and one Of the most popular
Vaudeville stars. will head the light
and meiodious bill at B. +. Keith's
Theater this week. commencing at
the matinee tomorrow. The high
lpriestess of rag will be assisted by
, Bennie Fields. Grossnan. Lynch and
lopez The offering is named
rSeeley's Snycopated Studio" but
presents a merry scene entirely diff
,ferent from those which have closed
.thfdr laughahle Incidents. The extra
l1dded attraction will be the Maslova
33allet with ALA Maslova as the pre-
fpkere, assoluta and Boris Petroff as
the premier danceur. A group Of at
Inactive coryphees participate in the
&seemble numbers. The series are
Wfned Ballet Classiques," Moran
ana Mack perpetrate their TWO
fBfdck Crows blackface croSSnre or
esnment- Lillian Herlein. the prima
Gonna of Town Topics" The Rose
N Algeria" and other musical COM
t1ies, will be an appreciated inclu-
lion. SulIy and Houghton will pre-
tHnt Aaron Hoffman's unique come
Fletta. "Betwee cen Dances Sinclair
IND Casper will offer a bizarre little
travesty with songs. entitled The
Bfide and the Widow Bowers. Wal
tenst and Cracker as The Three
nloes'' viii take part in unroarious
Farce Alfred Farrell and company
I'll add Artistry and Rags"
<..At , and Sis p. m. today. at B. F.
Gkeith's Theater- the bill will offer for
HE last times Lucille Cavanagh and
<nmpany, Irving Fisher. the Misses
campbell and the rest OF last weeks
Heasing array.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

in The American Way: FRIDAY
Dorothy Gish in .In Get Him YETI.
Saturday, Enid Bennett in s.Tbe
Haunted Bedroom" supplemented
by Roscoe (Fatty) ArbuckIe IN his
latest two-reel scream. "A Desert
Hero"
CrandaiPs Avenue Grand-IHappI-
ness . la Mode"
At Crandalrs Avenue Grand The
alter today. Constance Talmadge will
be the pictured star in a brilliant
photo-drama OF young married life,
Happiness a la Mode" in which the
principal supporting role is por-
trayed by Harrison Ford. In. this
subject the most facile duo in silent
drama have roles exactly suited to
their temperaments and abilities
and acquit themselves with even
greater credit than in previous We
hicles in which both have appeared.
The direction and photography are
beyond criticism.
Tomorrow's chief attraction at
the Avenue Grand will be The
Haunted Bedroom" in which the
stellar role Is taken with complete
charm by Enid Bennett. while on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Douglas
Fairbanks will occupy the screen in
The Knickerbocker Buckaroo.
Other bookings for the week in
clude: Thursday. KITTY Gordon in
"Plsythings of Passion" supple
mented by James Aubrey in "Flips
and Flops"; Friday. Dorothy Green
in THE American Way; Saturday,
Dorothy Gish in "rn Get Him Yet"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Cosmo%-yRudeyiffe.

gScotland tops the bill at the Cos
Nos TheateF this week with A genu-
ne alI-Scotch Offering that has won
fame as . headline attraction in the
Eg theaters of the country. Headed
ID Jack Wyatt. his famous Scotch
lkds and lassies will present their
bpmedy. songs. dances and music of
heir native land II rs an excep-
tlonal Offering of its type and is hand
spmely staged. Leo Girard. the one
Mined hero of the ArEonne. will also
be a feature in a fine musical hnu1-
her and Jack Mandefs Rose Re
flew" will be another with a minia-
trre revue lifted from a big musical
bemedy as a hiEh-cIass cabaret act
hnd now transferred to the stage. A
i,snl novelty will be Nelson's Pets.
X unique animal offering as amusing
asiit is interesting. Eddie Schwartz
End Lillian Clifford. stars OF the mu-
sfcal comedy, The Lay OFFS" will
bring a blend Of song and mirth from
TIE big theaters, and Harvey. Ha-
hey and Grace will have the laugh
fffaker,." On the Course" a black
lace mirth-provoker with music. Hall
Gaines great story. The Woman Thou
Esvest Me-" will be the theme Of
fhe extraordinary matinee film at
raction: Mack Sennett's Hearts and
f-lowers'' will be the film comedy and
the Pathe News will complete the
btil.
t.lToday. from 5 p. m. the program
hill present an attractive collection
% selected vaudeville and film fea-
lures in almost continuous perform
.ances until closing time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

CURED under the state of 1iInois.
and an eRort 10 being made 70 OBJ
tain . large attendance of mem
bers Tor action on these matters.
y. q. cowies was named by the
Oracle as special auditor for the
semi-annual audit of the books ana
accounts OF the receiver and re-
corder. A large number Of the
members OF West End Camp. NJ w.
A. were entertained after the close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Great Falls Park.

Today and all this week there will
be at historic Great Falls an excel
lent and novel musical program by
the Ladies' Victory Orchestra. Many
picnics are to be held this week and
the dancing in the evenings in the
large pavilion overlooking the Falls
Is becoming more popular with the
crowds who come here as the season
advances. Many parties of mixers.
students of places Of historic inter-
est, kodakers and others continue to
find Great Falls Park the ideal place
for a days outing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

canada's position as q fiber pro-
ducing country depends largely upon
two things. namely. the invention
and use of rnodern machinery and
the proper grading and stzndardiz-
ing OF the seeds and fiber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

The hotels and cafes on shore offsr
attractive menus 1t popular prices.
Picnic parties mad Charming yet-
tings in the groves overlockiAg the
resort and the bay. There are
may be spread. and rustic benches
in sylvan giens make ideal spots
for lovers to COO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Crandalrs Apelio-"The knIeker-
booker Buckaroo.,

The Knickerbocker Buckaroo,' -
starring Douglas Fairbanks and made
at a cost of s35i.0O0. will be shown as
the major feature of the photoplay
bill at Crandalrs Apollo Theater and
Garden today and tomorrow
Other feature attractions listed for
presentation at the Apollo during the
week are: Tuesday. June Elvidge in
Love and the Woman" Wednesday.
Dorothy Gish in IN Get Him Yet. 3"
supplemented by "F'lips and Flops.
starring James Aubrey; Thursday.
Enid Bennett in The Haunted Bed
room" Friday, Constance Talmadge
in Happiness a Ia Mode" Saturday.
Madge Evans in Home Wanted -
supplemented by Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle in "a Desert Hero"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
CrandaIPs Savoy-iThe kaieker-
booker BuekaPos.-

Douglas Fairbanks will be the
star OF the photoplay bill at Gran
dalfs Savoy rheater and Garden to-
day and tomorrow in his latest
special production for AIRCRAFT.
THE Kniekerbocker Buckaroo."
This picture. made at cost of $264.-
600. is acknowledged to be the best
that Fairbanks has ever done. II
depicts the thrilling story of a
young New Workers. adventures in
attempting to carry out a doctrine
of altruism in the Far West and
Southwest. The star during his
numerous eseapades displays his
prowess as an athlete to better ad-
vantage than ever before. dsfying
personal danger at every turn and
taking chances that almost make
the cold chills play leap-frog along
the tremulous vertebrae. The sup
porting cast production and Photog-
raphy are of the highest type known
to silent drama.
Other bookings for the week are:
Tuesday, Pauline Frederick in The
Fear Woman" supplemented by
James Aubrey in ''Flips and Flops":
Wednesday, Constance Talmadge in
Happiness a la Mode; Thursday,
Dorothy Green. and Edward Ashley
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Glen Echo.

Picturesque in its scenic beauty.
Glen Echo Park. situated atop q bluff
overlooking the Potomac. has come
to be recognised as one of the lead
ing Fairgrounds OF the East As a
pleasure resort it ranks high and
this season the thousands OF visitors
attest this fact.
Everyone who visits the park. no
matter what their taste may be, can
enjoy the thrills offered by the score
OF amusements. Every week night
there Is dancing in the wide pa
vilion to music furnished by Mills
orchestra.
Today the usual free band con-
certs will begin at $3.50 and Ceifo's
band has arranged a series OF mil
itary selections 10 share with the
classical offerings
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

OF tie session OF That camp. Rs-
freshments were served. and gre-
marks were made by various sori-
GERS OF the visiting camp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Chesapeake Beach.

Free dancing remains one OF the
most popular pastimes at Chesa
peake Beach. Washington's only
saltwater resort. Bert Saulsman's
musicians, all eN-soldiers, give
snappy jazz concerts every after
noon and evening.
Although it has been rather cool
for several days, the water has
been delightfully."- warm. and bath
ing continues to retain its popular
ity. Fishing is attracting hundreds
OF people. the sport being the best
in years. Boating and canoeing
have their numerous devotees.
On the long boa rdwaIk, built
many yards out from shore. are
countless amusements, among them
being the big derby racer, the mer-
Playground and mo Mans Land"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Cpandalf-"SauaPe Deal
SaDAePsSa..

In Square Deal Sanderson,"
william s. Harris newest starring
vehicle. to be seen at Crandalfs
Theater today and tomorrow. will
be found one of the strongest
stories ever adapted to the screen.
1t was written by Charles A. Seltzer
and picturized by Lambert Hillyer.
Ann Little is filmed in the part OF
chief feminine Importance.
For Tuesday and Wednesday.
Crandalfs announce "Playthings of
Passion" starring Kitty Gordon
and pictuIing W. Lawson Butt. as
the principal feature of its bill. In
this impressive story OF a social
butterhy's regeneration through the
sterling example unconsciously set
by a young clergyman engaged in
rescue work in the slums. Miss
Gordon has the most interesting
role Of her screen career.
During the last three days OF the
week, beginning Thursday. Stuart
Holmes, Ellen Cassidy and other
distinguished players wilt occupy
the screen at CrsndaIis in The
Other Mans Wife"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Norfolk Day TYips.

The steamers Lord Baltimore and
Penn. operated by the Washington &
Southern Navigation Company. now
In service between Washington and
Norfolk, are said to be the fastest
passenger craft on the river. being
capable S>an average speed Of twen-
ty knots an hour. making It possible
to go the entire distance in daylight.
and affording the passenger the op-
portunity Of viewing the most beau
tiful portion of the Potomac river.
as well as the mouth OF Chesapeake
Bay and Hampton Roads. stops are
made both ways at Colonial Beach.
Va. and Piney Point Nd. and pas
sengers for these popular summer
resorts may. II desired. arrange to
return the same day. An excellent
cafe service Is maintained on board
the boats.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
MarshaII HAIL

Marshall Hall. rich In its historical
connections. u the ideal spot at which
to spend q day in recreation. offer
ing as IL does. variety Of appealins
advantages. Reached by the well-ap-
pointed steamer Charles Aacalestss
by an hours ride down the Potomac.
lis spacious and well-shadsd lawns
are the mecca for the picnicker.
Tables and benches are to be found
at convenient intervals. while cool.
sparkling spring water il nearby. A
host Of amusements. such - the car
rousel. roller coaster. swings. shoot
ing galleries and bowling alleys. are
at hand. while dancing Is to be en-
joyed on the riverside pavilion, for
which excellent music 10 provided.
Tho steamer makes three trips to the
hall daily. leaving the Seventh street
wharves at 10 a. m. $50 and 6:S .. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

Cfam0DHYn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Drsdai NixAt.r
The psrplsxftiss. THAI eonfrsnted
q young man who married one OF
a pair OF twins that couldn't be
teld apart. form ths basis Of His
Bridal Night" q rollicking photo
farce. In which Alice Brady will
be pictured as star at CrandalIs
Knickerbocker Theater today and
tomorrow.
For Tuesday and Wednesday the
chief Offering win be Fools And
Their Money" q new release con-
corning love, millions and q FAMILY
tree, in which the stellar role Is
tsSsn upon the screen by Emmy
weAlsn-
On thursday and Friday. Madge
Kennedy viii be the star Of the bill
in Through the Wrong Door" a
Limitation of the story of the same
name by Jesse Lynch Williams.
which has never before been pre-
scented in the Capital. This inter-
esting photodrama Is characterized
by charming romance. barring
mystery and stirring adventure.
Through the Wrong Door" win be
supplemented by Their Day OF
Rest" starring the Carter De
Ravens.
William s Hart will be pictured
Saturday in his latest release.
square Deal Sanderson"
MoeFe's GaPden-HSahara.-
Louise Giaum. the screens ablest
portrayer Of fascinating. luxury-lov-
ing women. has one Of the most
gripping emotional roles Of her career
in sahara" to be the feature at
traction at Moore's Garden Theater.
the first half Of this week 1t Is a
story OF fascinating Paris, mysterious
Cairo, a beautiful woman and a
crafty tempter; a story, Of the search
for fsneied happiness: for luxury. for
the dream-born imaginings that I'm
the minds OF those who cook more
than they have in life when In truth
they have more than they deserve.
The production was directed by Al
Ian Dawn. that master-mind OF screen
technique, and as a result Is gorgeous
in settings and effects and portrayed
by an exceptional cast.
Beginning on Thursday and contin-
uing throughout the week. irrepres-
sible William Russell will be featured
in his latest top-speed. high-tension,
nonstop special Of romance and mys-
terry, "A Sporting Chance" a story
in which big Bilf' has the role of
a young millionaire who registers at
q metropolitan hotel for the purpose
of killing himself and. just as he Is
about to pull the trigger, he is
drawn into a series Of amazing ad-
ventures. absorbing in interest, full
of thrills and hAir~raising exploits,
with touches Of deliehtful romance
that keep the star and his excellent
supporting cast busy throughout the
entire length Of the show.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-26
FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLI-
CAMS PREPARE TO ELECT
REPUBLICAN TO CONGRESS

Redemption of the Fourth Con-
rressional district from Democratic
gang rule no wseems assured. The
initial steps it might be said were
taken Wednesday when Ramsey Coun-
ty Republicans in convention as
sembled named Carl w. Cummins, a
young St. Paul attorney as their
candidate for Congress to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Carl
C. Van Dyke, a Democrat.
Mr.. Cummin's selection was most
spectacular in that more than half
a dozen nominations were made be-
fore his name was reached, when
with one accord all withdrew and de-
nanded that Mr.. Cummings nomina-
ton be made unanimous. 1t was the
enthusiastic gathering of republicans
held in the Old Fourth in years. The
election will take place July 1.
Less than thirty-five years of age a
product of the soil, one of st. Paul's
foremost attorneys and whose abili-
ty as a leader has put the Democra
tic gang in temporary hiding on more
than one occasion, the nomination of
Carl w. Cummins leaves nothing to
desire. "Carl" as the boys best know
him is a self made young man and
his addition to the republican majority
in the National House of Representa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-06-26

tiwes, in the minds of the best posted,
is practically assured.
The man whom the Republicans
of the Fourth Congressional District
would have represent the district in
Washington spent eighteen years OF
his life on farm and practically as a
homesteader at that. South Dakota
was his birth place and sod house
his early abode. His father and
mother emigrated from Michigan to
South Dakota where they took up a
homestead near Putney. 1t was here
that Mr.. Cummins was born on the
18th day of September, 1884 and it
was at Putney, S. D., that Mr.. Cum
minis received his early education.
At Putney he took all the rural
schools of that period had to offer,
such necessarily being limited. Com
pleting the eighth grade he entered
the State Normal and Industrial
School at Aberdeen, S. D. from which
he graduated with honors. Next we
find him moulding the young idea as
principal of the high school at South
Shore, S.. D., and later in the Public
schools of St. Paul. The law early
appealed to Mr.. Cummins and with
his arrival in the Capitol City he i'm
mediately entered the St. Paul College
of Law from which he graduated
with the Degree of Bachelor of Law
in June, 1910. He is now a member
of the we'll known law firm of Muir
phy, Bradford & Cummins.
AS a republican leader of more
than ordinary ability, the Republican
choice for Congressman in the Old
Fourth is best known for his cam
paign in behalf of Former Mayor E.
R. Irwin in 1915. In the face of an
overwhelming majority and against
seasoned democratic campaigners Mr..
Cummins walked his man to victory
by majority of more than 10000.
From that time on he was listed as
a conner and no campaign since has
been complete without, him at the
head of the republican forces. For
the past four years he has been
chairman of the republican city and
country campaign.
From sod house in South Dakota
to Congress as Representative of one
of the largest districts in the state
is not a far cry as history records,
but few have bridged the gap at Mr..
Cummin's age. His friends, however
say he will. His future looks good.