davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
BASEBALL FILM FOR RAY.

II is planned to release Charles Rays
new baseball picture. The Bushcr.~
about the last week in MAY. so II will
appear just when the baseball fever
is beginning to tsntslize the nerves OF
America. In this story RAY is \
bush" league pitcher. This new tale
OF the diamond was written by Es1
Smell and was put into continuity hy
Julien Josephson. II was directed nv
Jerry Storm, under the supervision OF
Thomas H. Ince
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
CrandaIr. ApoIIo-"Two Bride..-

Attractions for the rest OF the week
at Crandall's Apollo are as follows:
Today, Lima Cavalier in Two
Brides" Friday, Enid Bennett la
Happy Though Married" SATURDAY.
Ethel Clayton in Maggie Pepper"
Next weeks schedule: Sunday and
Monday. Norma Tslmadge in "Thc
Probation Wife" Tuesday and WeS-
nesdsy. Alice Joyce I'm The Lion and
the Mouse" Thursday. Kay LaurCll
I'm "The Brand" Friday. Charles Raw
i'm The Girl Dodeer:" Saturday. Mar
ion Davies in ''Thek Belle OF New
York"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Mme. Sehunnpa-Heiuk.

Washington will have its only op-
portunity this season OF hearing IN
recital Nine. Schumann-Heink. the
greatest contrslto of the world, at the
New National Theater tomorrow al
ternoon at 40 O'Clock. The famous
singer has incorporated in her pro
gram some Of her patriotic sonEs
which have made her famous during
the past year She will be assisted
by Mr.. Charles Carver, bssso. and By
the distinguished composer-pianist,
Frank La Forge. who. besides being
at the piano. will also play two OF
his own compositions for that tnstIu
ment
Tickets Taey he hhd al the once oi
T. Arthur Smith. i3s G street
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Boots" Sunday and Monday. Mar
gUerite Clark in Mrs. Wigs OF the
Cabbage Patch" Tuesday. Kay Lsu-
rell in The Brand" Wednesday.
Marion Davies in The Belle OF New
York" Thursday. Carlyle Blackwell
in Hit or Miss" Friday. Ethel Clsv-
ton in Maggie Pepper" Saturday.
Vivian Martin in You never saw
Such a Girl"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

skin. The Rialtos bill y completed
by particularly Interesting issue
taken during boat trip down the
Nile, <refreshfng comedy and the
pithy. Topics of the Day"
Next week At the Rialto win be
notable for the nrst presentation
in Washington of a hlm feature
that 1t is believed will establish
new standards of artistic merit in
the Capital The title of this offer
Ing IL being withheld by the man.
agement for purposes of special an
nouncement later in the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Lyceun-~rhe Social Folue..-

THE Social Follies" will be next
weeks attraction at the Lyceum,
beginning with a matinee at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. A new
production. complete in all details.
new in electrical effects and en-
trancing in costumes and scenery,
will be offered under direction of
Max Spiegel. the veteran producer.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

viii. as usual. be supplemented by
shorter camera subjects and syn
chronized orchestral accompaniment
Meore's Strsnd-sThe Amazing
Wife,
The Amazing Wife" a new Uni
versal special attraction. in which
the stellar role is deIIghtfuIIy i'm
personated by Mary MacLaren. will
be the chief photoplsy Offering at
Moore's Strand Theater the last
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Meere's Gafden-"Put Up Yoar
Hands."

One of the breexiest photoplay COM
edy- dramas Of the year will be shown
Do the feature Of the bill at Moore's
Garden Theater the last three days
Of this week. beginning tomorrow.
when the chief attraction will be
"Put Up Your Hands," starring Mar
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Locw's Palace-EtheI Clayton In
aPrIyate Pett.grsN's GIRL

"Prlyatc PettsgrsNs GIRL
Ethel Clayton will be TIE featured
star for the last three dsss< OF this
week at Loew's Palace Theater, begin
ming Thursday, in the love story OF
lonesome soldier boy, entitled Private
Pettigrew's Girl" In this picture.
Miss Clayton is said to have one OF
the most wholesome. appealing roles
brought to the screen in a long time.
The extra added attraction will be the
third episode Of Made in America "
a historic camera record OF America s
preparation for victory. The episode
is entitled The Rookie"
Beginning next Sunday, and run
ming through all next week. the Palace
announces the presentation of David
Ward Griffith's greatest Aircraft pic
ture, THE Girl Who Stayed at Home, "
featuring Robert Harron ard a new
Griffith star, Clarine Seymour. The
picture is based on the theme OF the
girl who stayed at home during the
great war. The psthos and comedy
brought to the fore by this picture
is said to equal Griftth's work in
Hearts of the World" and in pho
tographic beauty of setting, Griffith
is said to have set a new mark
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

three days OF the current week,
beginning today. In this subject
are revealed novel plot. splendid
acting, picturesque settings and a
magnificent quality of photography.
The bill will be completed by short
reel features and special musical
accompaniment.
Next week will bring TO the Strand
as the major Offering, Sunday
through Wednesday, Common
Clay" the film version of the A.
II. Woods stage success. in which
the central character is imper-
sonated upon the screen by Fannie
Ward.
Beginning Thursday of next week
and continuing for the balance OF
the week, the Strands major fea-
ture will be "A Silk-Lined Bur-
gIar," starring Priscilla Dean.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Loew's CoIumsia-June EIvidse in
Person.

June Elvidge's personal appear
ance before the patrons of LOew's
Columbia Theater at three perform
snces today will feature the change
in program at that theater for the
last three days of the present week,
Miss Elvidge will personally appear
on the Columbia stage at 5, 1880 and
s:15 p. m, today. in conjunction
with the showing of her latest
photoplay success. The Love De-
fender" in which Miss Elvidge is
pictured as the star. A special pro-
gram will feature Miss Elyidge's
appearance in person before Colum-
bia patrons today. The Love De-
fender" will be the Columbia photo
play feature through Saturday.
Beginning next Sunday and run
ming through the first four days of
next week, Charles Ray will be the
featured star of the Columbia pro-
gram in The Sherifrs Son." a grip
ping tale of the southwest in which
a coward finds his manhood and
comes forth reborn from the cruel
BILE of fear. For the last half Of
next week. Elmo K Lincoln the
star of "TarIan of the Apes" will
be the pictured star at the Columbia
in his newest film story, Fighting
Through" another romance of the
plains and mountains that begins in
Eastern society circles.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Next Week at Theaters

Martin. besides q chorus of twenty
dainty and attractive girls.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
crandalr.-aMarxie Pepper

Today and tomorrow at Crsndalls
Maggie Pepper" starring Ethel
Clayton. will occupy the screen. TO be
followed on Saturday with Hit or
Miss starring Carlyle Blackwell.
Next weeks pictures are as follows
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Earle
Williams and Anita Stewart in Prom
Headquarters" Wednesday ana
Thursday, House Peters in -'The hor-
feit;" Friday and Saturday, Norms
Talmadge in The Probation Wife. =
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
cr.sdeIr. savey-.s.rs-s s.iisa.-

Attractions scheduled for Crandairs
Savoy for the last half OF this week
ard AZ next we"S ~rn: To-Day Doro-
thy pa''on N "liard Boiled" Pr day.
Montago Love in The Hand Iuvsc-
ible.' Saturday, Dorothy Gssh In
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

READ THIS
next weeks and half and will be paid the persons
candidates who become candidates who turn in the
largest number of votes during the offer.
The record of the turned during the extra prize
offer will be turned the judges the conclusion of the
campaign when the winners of the special prizes we'll
the regular prizes will be determined one time.
The double offer the best offer during the
mander of the campaign The schedule of votes on all new
subscriptions will be reduced after April H.
Candidates: If you want realize your ambition and
live to the expectations of your friends do your best work
during the double period You will never get as many
votes subscriptions
The plan of the Salesmanhp Club is simple The prizes
will be those obtaining the largest number of votes
and votes given subscriptions for The Herald
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
MARRIED By Telephone
Couple That Were 2,soo Miles Apart
Were Welded.

A 2,500-mile strand Of No. 8 cop
per wire was used by Robert Thorne
Of Denver to tie the nuptial knot that
bound himself In wedlock the other
day with Miss Rose Thomas. a school
teacher Of Ashland. Ore.
The wedding was solemnized over
a long-distance telephone between
Denver and Ashland when the bride,
accompanied by her brother. A. w.
Thomas. and his wife, as witnesses,
went to the local telephone exchange.
The bridegroom at Denver put the
call through and the Rev. James
Thomas. n Denver clergyman. read
the necessary service. which was
heard distinctly By ill present in Ash
land.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

The supercargo OF today Is q come
back" upon the seas, but TO a field OF
activities specialized and broadened
so far beyond the duties Of his fore.
runner of the olden days that should
one of those dignined old gentlemen
step out of the icy reserve that prob
ably still surrounds him In shadow
land and see a supercargo of the Uni
ted States shipping board in action,
he would step right back again with
out waiting even to register a ON
plant about how times have changed.
The mere supervision of cargo is
but one of the multltudinous duties
of these modern trade scouts OF The
seas. They must have eyes for every
thing from the depth Of water and
condition Of the dock to the length
of skirt affected by bellies of The
b%oulevards from the quality OF bunk
er coal to the shade Of face powder
most adaptable to the complexion OF
the country.
The -supereargoes are a highly Sc
lGiAhF bohl VI hitA VI EuitSGu ny Aht
United States shipping board and put
through Il course of intensive training
to fit them for the duties they are now
performing on the ships under on
troll of the board. II is expected that
our merchant marine of the future
will draw from this corps many of the
broad visioned executives who will be
called upon TO handle big shipping
business and keep American com
merce TO the forefront among all the
nations of the earth.
When the shipping board finally de-
termlned upon the organization OF
the corps of supercargoes and the es-
Enlistment of the new service n call
was issued for young men of special
qualifications TO take up the work.
The response was spontaneous and
well-nigh overwhelming.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Nothing Theoretical.

There is nothing theoretical about
the work of the s~upercargo. He must
not only be practical but show him.
self alive to every opportunity to ben
eft the interests of the United States
In the shipping world. He must es-
tablish this by his work or admit him
self unified for further duty as a SUI
percargo. In the heyday of sail upon
the seas. when the United States was
really q power among maritime ma
tons and the telegraph and cable
were virtually unknown. II was neces-
sary for shipping interests to have u
travelling representative aboard ship
who directed the disposition and pur.
chase OF cargo. and ordered the sail
ings of the vessel as they affected the
taking on and discharge of cargo. He
was known Al the supercargo.
The supercargo OF today will per-
form the same duties under the ad-
vantage of direct Geographic. wireless
and cable contact with ship operators.
He also will net In conjunction with
the captain OF the ship In berthing the
ship and in all business pertaining to
the operation of the ship with the OBJ
ject Of reducing TO q minimum the
overhead charges. In his other duties.
which have been called those of a
shipping and trade scout. the super
cargo must act without infringing up.
on the work of any other government
agency.
II Is rather n big order to find men
possessed of such qualifications. but
with 1900 young men of the best
type to pick from, and countless thou
sands more In reserve. the shipping
board has no fear about the efficiency
of Its corps of supercargoes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Masked Men Return Watches.

Bert Center. a Concord. Ohio. farmer
living near Little Mountain. reported
to the police that three masked men
held him up In his home one afternoon
and ransacked the house. tn king about
$40 and two watches. Both watches
were returned to him. Center says ne
thinks the men were after Liberty
Bonds,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Rracs for Runsia

The backbone OF Ireland will be
sent to brace up Russia when the Chi.
nese steamer Hwah Yih with a cargo
of ''spuds" leaves for Russia shortly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

King Of Spain Honors Nine. curie.
King Alfonso has decorated Nine.
Sklodowska Curie. the French scien-
fist. with the grand cross Of the civil
ian Order OF Alfonso XIII.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
TURNS j. S. ARMY
INTO UNIVERSITY
Government Gives Every Soldier
Chance to Get Education.
WILL TEACH TRADES ALSO

Possibilities Of the Plan Demonstrated
In the Wonderful Work During Past
Few Months by Educational Com.
mission In American Expeditionary
Force In Franee-Men and ofHesrs
Eagerly Grasp Chance to Study.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
new DUTIES FOR
"SUPERCARCOES"
This Comeback Upon the Seas
Trained for Many Things.
CARE OF CARGO ONE DUTY

Corps Organized by the United States
Shipping Board Takes Field Of Ac-
tivities Specialized and sroadened
Far eeyond Duties Of His Forsrun-
Of olden oays-Many April
cants for the Work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Selection Was Made.

Out of the thousands of applicants
$50 men have been selected and train
ed In groups Of fifty. They are nov
at work In the new field and are lend
ing invaluable aid In the solution OF
vital problems affecting the operation
of ships.
The supercargo is first expected to
aequalnt himself with the organization
and history of the United States ship
ping board and the general duties of II
supercargo as they relate TO a ship
and It's cargo. Then he is taught
enough about marine insurance to
learn what bearing II has upon the
profitable operation OF ships, After
that he must learn what is expected
of him In observation and reports ny
on other matters.
Once aboard ship the supercargo
must still prove himself worthy OF the
important position for which he Is
training. He must show himself tact
full, both In his relations with the Off
GERS and crew of the vessel TO which
he Is attached, and with the officers
and workmen Of ports and harbors
where his vessel may touch. He is
expected 10 make a report embracing
practically everything of interest that
happens at sea, in port and ashore I'M
til his vessel Is again tied up Ia her
home port.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
LOFT BUILDINGS
IN DEMAND HERE
Chamber of Commerce DeIuged
With Requests for Same

The demand for loft space for fac
tories in this city has become so great
within the past few months that sew
eral loft buildings are being planned
by local people. Hardly a day goes
by but the Chamber of Commerce re-
ceived from two to three communi-
cations from persons or companies
who wish TO come here to locate. The
main reason for this demand is the
fact that manufacturers here have
the choice of shipping by three diff
ferent railroads and by water.
Time and time again concerns with
a national reputation have been fore
ed to locate in other cities and towns
because suitable floor space for their
plant could not be found here. The
Chamber OF Commerce has often
times urged the people interested in
the city to build loft buildings here
and at last it seems as if the demand
is to be met.
Three loft buildings are now being
planned for this city. They will be of
the latest design and of %fireproof con-
struction. 1t is likely that work or
them will be started within a few
weeks if the weather remains favor-
able, but if not, they will be started
in the early spring.
The c. NJ. Peterson Coal Company
Is planning to build a three story loft
building near their coal yards in
Smith street. The building which will
be As x 100 feet will be three stories
high, the first floor will be devoted to
stores for retail or wholesale business
and the two upper floors will be ar
ranged for manufacturing purposes.
Frank Gold is planning to build u
similar building on his property on
the northeast corner of Smith and
Prospect streets. The building will
be 51x100 feet and will be three sto-
ries high. The first story will be ar
ranged for stores and the other two
floors for manufacturing purposes.
Each loft will contain 5000 square
feet of floor space. Mr.. Gold has Al
raedy had sketches made for the
building and it is learned that he ex-
poets to build as soon as contracts
have been signed with some mann
featuring company.
Samuel Mandel is planning to erect
a loft building to be centrally located.
Work on this building will be started
within the nea future, weather per-
hitting. Mr.. Mandel's plans call for
a building four stories high 50x100
feet, the first floor will be devoted to
stores and the three remaining floors
for manufacturing purposes. Eacn
loft will contain 5000 feet of floor
space.
The next step to be taken will be
the erection of homes for persons
who will be employed in the new
manufacturing plants as it is under
stood hat many of the concerns will
bring the majority of their employees
with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
.PIehiCite Commission to
Meet in Paris on Nov. 10

BU IHc ASSOCluINO ITCSS.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE supreme coun-
Gil has fixed November 10 as the date
when the plebiscite commission ere
ated under the German peace treaty
shall meet in Paris to discuss the
elections in the various areas, the
political Civilization Of which is to be
settled by popular vote. The United
States will not be represented, even
unoficially at this hearing.
Holland has been advised by the
council that it adhere to the decision
previously reached not to recognize"
the Dutch ownership of German
ships purchased by Holland after the
opening of the war.
Belgium has asked the council to
release ships from Finland loaded
with material, assigned for Belgium
The question has been referred to the
armistice commission, which it is ex-
pected will allow the ships to pass
through the Baltic blockade of soviet
Russia.
The council discussed the Hungar-
ian situation, but so far as appeared
made no great progress towards a so
luton of the problem of dealing with
the Roumanians who still are occupy
ing a considerable section of the coun-
try. France and Italy have been
charged with lukewarmness in sup
porting the position of the inter-allied
mission at Budapest, and some re-
ports of today's council session had II
that there has been no perceptibls
strengthening of their attitude in sup
port of the mission.
They were said, however, to be look
ing at the question from separate
viewpoints and not to be in harmony
with each Their.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Bishop Urges Support

TRENTON, Nov. 4.-Urging CO.
operation of every communicate in
the Nationwide Campaign of the Epis7
copal Church, which has just started,
the Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, bishop of
the diocese of New Jersey, sent q pas
toral letter to all parishes in the do
cese. The appeal was read in all
Episcopal churches.
The bishop asked the hearty CO.
operation of every man, oma and
child in the most spiritual effort to
which the heart and the mind of the
American church has ever been di-
rected." He also invoked the blessing
of God on the effort to increase the
life, love and loyalty of the church's
children.
The Rev. Herbert Parrish, rector of
Christ Church New Brunswick, is d.
recting the campaign in this diocese;
the Rev. B. d. Dagwell, of Keyport,
is directing the general publicity and
J. Wedges Yarnall, of Trinity Parish,
this city, is in charge of the publicity
of Trenton and vicinity.
One of the important outcomes of
the campaign in this diocese is ex-
pected to be the increase in salaries of
all clergymen. William E. Robb, of
Burlington, chairman of the diocesan
committee for the campaign, askes
that every parish include in their
budget an increase in the rector's SAL
airy to meet the increased cost of liv-
ing. 1t is pointed out that the aver
age salary of Episcopal clergymen in
the Diocese of New Jersey Is but
$1,000 a year, where as in the ad-
Joining diocese of Newark the aver
age salary is 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Suit Against Lewis Nixon
Over Nitrade Plant Site

Trial of the suit of Russell E. Wat
son of New Brunswick, for $4,000
against Public Service Commissioner
Lewis Nixon, who is the head of the
Nixon Vibration Works at Millville,
began in the Circuit Court before
Judge Lloyd in New Brunswick yes
terday. The suit is brought on an
assignment of a claim by Rodney Mil
der to Mr.. Watson.
The plaintiff alleges that Miller OBJ
tanned options OF property at Millville
which was sold to Nixon for $2S5,O0O.
Miller received $4,000 for this, and
Mr.. Nixon also agreed that If the
property was sold to the United States
government within a yea from the
time of the agreement, Feb. 16, 1918,
he would pay Miller the excess up to
$4,000 between the purchase and
selling prices and half of all addition
al excess. If the property was not
sold by hat time, under the agree
ment Miller was to get 100000.
The plaintiff asserts that the prop
erty was not sold to the government
within a year and that the $4,000
therefore fell due. The defendant
maintains the property was requis-
toned by the government within a
year, which was the same as a sale,
inasmuch as no compensation has yet
been awarded, it is commended that
nothing is due under the agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Attack on Mail Service

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Never, even
during the height of Germapy's cam
paign of submarine frightfulness, was
there such a d~islocation of mail SER
vice between the United States and
England as during the last month. 1t
was caused by the shipping tfe-up in
New York. Anglo-American business
has been badly hit. The last news
papers received here from New York
are dated Oct. Z. Their has also been
a complete stoppage of magazines and
other publications.
One of the immediate effects of the
shipping dislocation and the present
strike situation has been to cause a
quick slump in transatlantic traffic.
If the Atlantic iners now in Ameri-
can ports, or at present bound east
ward were here to sail On their
scheduled dates there would be
plenty of room to accommodate all in
tending travellers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-04
Bay View WheeImGn Want
Games With Local Teams

The Bay View Wheelmen's quintet,
considered to be one of NewarkS
leading basketball combinations are
out with a challenge to the leading
aggregations in and around Perth
Amboy, including the Riversides and
Y. NJ. II. A. teams. The NeWarkers
gave a fine exhibition of the indoor
sport against the Auditorium Five last
Wednesday and although defeated, the
Bay View are confident that they VIII
even up matters in the return engage
ment, which is expected to take place
in a few weeks.
The Wheelman's combination Is
composed Of star court performers
well-known to the followers of the
game in this section. Dutch" Schell-
ing of the Whirlwinds, Zina, the for
mel National Turner star, "Pinkey'
Pengitore, who performed with the
St. Benedict's Prep. team, when they
claimed the Catholic high and prep.
school championship of the United
States. Dewey" Schwankert, of the
old Newark Centres n Greenberg.
who put a great game against the
Auditorium Five round out the team.
First class quintets offering suitable
inducc.ents car book this blue rib
bon Vtraction by communicating
with Arthur Sickles, 1873 Ridgewood
avenue, Newark.