davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ADVERTISEMENT
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Alive in Every Nerve and Muscle

and he got no rest or recreation from
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told him to eat less and take two five
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Manufacturers Note: Phosphorated malt.
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Il IS sold under guarantee to increaae en-
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The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BOY SCOUTS TO PLANT OAKS
AS TRIBUTES TO ROOSEVELT

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jan. flames
E. West, chief executive Of the Boy
Scouts, notified Mrs. Roosevelt that
all. the scouts in America will plant
oak trees bearing inscriptions suit
able to the memory of Colonel Roose-
welt. who was honorary vice president
Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
Street GAR HEADS
HNFAT FARERAISE
CONTINUED from First rage.l


fnended to be unwise, it would DO
nothing against a decision of the COM
mission, he said. However, he said, ii
would expect the commission TO pro-
tect it in granting sufficient revenues.
His statement did not go as far as
the gloomy predictions recently made
by President Ham, Of the w. r. and
T.. but vas plain in the declaration
that the scent fare is not increasing
the revenues OF the company, as had
been expected.
Harna Somewhat Gloomy.
John Fl. Hanna vice president OF the
Capital Traction, and its operating
head. was next on the stand. He was
somewhat more pessimistic than Mr..
Hamilton as TO the revenue-produc-
ing qualities Of the scent fare, fire.
ouently referring to the loss Of popu-
lstion and the reduction of net
revenues TO a point that would have
&c. be considered by the commission.
Most of his testimony was an
analysis Of the Beeler transfer recon-
Tnendation. with the bearing of trans
fers on the operation OF the company
and OF revenues. There is no way. he
said, he knew OF decreasing the costs
of operation. The company. he said,
Is more concerned in improving its
service than in anything else He
admitted that congestion is bad on the
cars and said everything would be
done to reduce this, even though that
means increased costs of operation
and reduction Of net revenues.
Mr.. Hanna agreed with BeeleF that
il cents is a proper fare for a res-
sonable distance the suburban passen-
ger riding for a long distance gets
Tar more for his money than he pays
for.
Predicts $50. 900 Loss.
The witness then cissected the
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
BRIG. GEN. VANDERBILT GETS
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

Brig. Gen. Cornelius A. Vanderoilt.
OF New York city. has been honOrabIy
discharged from the army BY diree-
tt President Wilson. Il Eas an,
nO-4ced az the War Department today.
General Vanderbilt was in command
Of Camp Humphreys Va. and went
oversees with a brigade Of engineers.
specializing in railways.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
IS INJURED WHEN CAR
JUMPS TRACK ON GRADE

EDGEwATER, n. J.. Jan. 7-Fif-
teen persons were injured. some Sc
verely, when a trolley containing
seventy passengers Jumped the track
while going down a steep incline
near here today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
GERMAN ARMY PAYMASTER
ARRESTED AS DEFAULTER

BERLIN (via Copenhagen. Jan. 8.
Baulzer, OF the Repub-
Iican Guard, was arrested today in
connection with the deficit OF $4,000
marks.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ARTILLERY UNITS ARRIVE.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan -
The transport Powhatan arrived here
this morning from Europe with thu
Firth Field Artillery. 115th trenck
and mortar battery and a casual COM
pany which included fifteen aviation
officers.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
NEW MAYOR IS
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 7.-Atlanta'1
new mayor, James L. Key, went into
office today advocating municipal
ownership Of public utilities.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
FOE INDEMNITY TO
BEFORTY BILLIONS

ROME. Jan The indemnity due
from the central powers has besn
fixed at $4,000, 100000, the GIornsIs
D'Italian stated today.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
PRESIDENT SENDS
MESSAGE OF
SYMPATHY

OYSTER BAY, ~. Y,
Jan. THE following
message of coincidence from
President Wilson has been
received by Mrs. Roosevelt:
''Pray accept my heartfelt
sympathy on the death of
your distinguished husband,
the news of which has
shocked me very much"
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
$3.50 MEN LAND IN WEEK.

The largest number of sick and
wounded soldiers landed i'm the United
States in a single week occurred
during tho week ending January 3,
when $3.50 arrived.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
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the tonic and upbuilder OF 20 years
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The Washington times., 1919-01-07

President Wilson's brief
message of coincidence to
Mrs. Roosevelt was sent
when his train, en- route
from Turin to Paris, stopped
yesterday at the little noun
tain town of Modane, in
France. This village is in
Savoie, in the Arc, among
the Alps. 1t is near the
Franco-ltalian border and is
$500 feet above the sea.
The Washington times., 1919-01-07
ADJUSTMENTS

. witness then dIssected the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19


Eoer. Audiences at Moore's strand
Theater, where "Ths Red Lantern"
will continue the feature for the
remainder OF the week, are giving
TO uncertain demonstrations OF
their approval Of this film.
Next Sunday will bring to the
nesday. Monroe salisbury in The
Italian immigrants success in the
West. despite apparently insur-
mountable obstacles.
For the last three days Of the
week. beginning Thursday. Mae
production. "The Big Little Person"
CrandaIl's-sewhen Doctors Dis
Beginning today and continuing
the major attraction throughout the
remaining days OF the week. there
viii be offered at Crandalfs theater
when Doctors Disagree" roll
licking comedy in which the stellar
role Is taken by Mabel Normand.
Beginning next Sunday and re-
naming through Tuesday. will be
shown when @ Woman Strikes, In
which roles of Importance are taken
by Rosemary Theby and Ben Will
son. On wednesday and Thursday the
features will be Charles Klein's The
Third Degree" In which the stellar
role is played by Alice Joyce. For
the last two days of the week Paul
inc Frederick will be pictured star
OF the bill In Fear Woman"
CrandalPs Apollo-~As Q Man
Thinks"
Crandalfs new Apollo Theater and
Garden offer the following attrac-
tions today: Enid Bennett In The
Law Of Men," Friday. Liiaf"Cuddles'o
Lee in ''Rustling q Bride;" Saturday
Jane Grey in when My Ship Comes
In" Sunday and Monday. The New
Moon" with Norma Talmadge; Tues
day, Evelyn Greeley In Phil. for
Short" Wednesday, J. Warren kerri-
gan and Lois Wilson In The Best
MAN." Thursday. Rosemary Hheby
and Ben Wilson in when A Woman
Strikes" Friday. Ethel Clayton in
"vicky van." supplemented by the
comedy. Loves False races" star
ring Chester Conkling; Saturday,
Mabel Normand in When Doctors
Disagree.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
PLAYED @PINAFoRE" ON OR

Joseph r, Dowling. who plays the
Ferryman so well in "A Man in the
Open with Dustin Farnum. is a
veteran star known to theater-
goers of two continents. II is said
that Mr.. Bowling took out the first
''Pfnafore" road show.
He says they hit one-nisht stands
through the New England States.
and in one Town could not requisi-
ton even a piano. So the light
opera of "Pinafore" was played on
a cottage organ of the mail order
type. THE audience was highly
pleased" commented Mr.. Dowlins.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Next Week at Iheaters

Of "slim" IN the camera version OF
Basil Kings story. The City OF Com
rades." seena Owen Ii cast In the
opposite role.
Msere's Rialte-Pretty snssth."
Continuing the feature at Moore's
Rialto Theater for the remainder
of the present week. Priscilla Dean
In Pretty Smooth" IL proving one
OF the most attractive photoplays
the Rialto has shown. Miss Dean
has been the heroine of a remark
ably rapid rise In hlmdom, and the
high quality of her work In this
production demonstrates that she
has been deserving OF her sudden
elevation to stardom.
Beginning Sunday and continuing
throughout next week, the Rialto
will offer one of the most attrac-
tive entertainment bills of the sea-
son. including Charlie Chaplin In
Sunnyside," the story of the trials
and tribulations Of an overworked
farmland and his love adventures.
The other feature of the bill will
be the second installment Of Mar
tin Johnson's amazing pictures Of
"Cannibals of the South Seas"
Leew's CoIumbia-Tun Of Pep"
Full of Pep" photoplay Of
wonderful romantic beauty. laid in
the South American tropics. brings
Hale Hamilton to the screen Of
Loew's Columbia Theater for the
last three days of this week. Full
of Pep" Is the rather vague title
of one of the finest romances ever
laid upon celluloid. II Is utterly
novel in its development. dazzling
in its swiftness of action and poig-
nant in its heart appeal. 1t is the
story of an American munition
salesman's chase from New York
to South America on the trail of
beautiful girl whose face he
caught mirrored in a slot machine
mirror. 1t throbs with intrigue,
laughter and love.
For the nrst four days of next
week. beginning with the matinee
performance at 8 o'clock next Sun
day Bert Lytell will be screened
as the star of The Lions Dem" a
five-part drama adapted from Fred
erick Orrin Bartlett's Saturday Even
ing Post story.
For the latter half of next week,
beginning Thursday, Lila Lee will
be seen as the star of the Colum-
bia program. in The Daughter of
the Wolf"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Won Wager; Lost HIS Life
CONTINUED PROM PAGE sIx.

Y
But SCHNEIDER miscalculated. The
lion was beside him It turned with
a snap and a snari and sprans past
SCHNEIDER and his horse, headed for
the Gamers boys. They scneamed'
scattered everything. and ran. Raj
ncy's horse took night. The lion pur-
sued him. 4 Rainey fired three times
at the ANIMAL. The last bullet struck
between the eyes,, and II dropped.
Rainey galloped 20 the bush, sch:nd-
ler's horse was mutilated and dead
from chance blow of the passing
claw. And near by lay SCHNEIDER, dy,
ing. The lion had snapped his teeth
as he sprang. SCHNEIDER has gone into
history as one Of the bravesf sports
men who has ever entered the South
African jungies.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
NEW STORY FOR HART.

C. Gardner Sullivan. noted scenarist.
Is responsible for william s. Hart's
new Aircraft picture. Wagon
Tracks" which will be produced un-
der the supervision of Thomas H.
Ince to follow Square Deal Sander
SON."
The story deals with life on the
old Santa Fe trail in the SOS. with
Mr.. Hart as the buckskin-clad cap
tain Of the Immigrant trains. Jane
Novak has been chosen as the stars
leading woman.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

Trail" Saturday, Rosemary Theby
and Ben Wilson in When a Woman
Strikes" supplemented by Loves
False Faces" starring Chester conk-
ling.
Glen Echs Park.
Dancing IN q huge pavilion open M
the cool breezes from the Potomac. 4,
one Of the features of the week-nirht
program at Glen Echo Park that has
strong following among the park
fana who nightly throns to the popa-
Rides like the Derby, whip and
gravity. all Of them with a thrill: the
Midway. with its many fun proyid-
ers; the carrousel and Fairgrounds.
the rife range and the minor attrac.
<tions along Carnival Row" all help
to make the resort an ideal place
for an evenings entertainment or
an all-dsy outing. On Sunday free
band concerts are provided, and there
Is never any charge for admission
Chesapeake Beach.
when Prof. Bert sauIsman.s or
chestra strikes up its jazz tunes on
the boardwalk pavilion at chesa-
peake Beach. everybody has to
dance. The bathing beach is an in
teresting place. where coIorfuI suits
of the latest cut make the beach An
inappropriate place for prudes.
Boating and fishing have THAR
devotees, and for those who like a
lovely time there is a whole mile OF
boardwalk amusements, includine
the giant Derby racer, built over
the water.
As the season advances, after-office
trips are growing in popularity.
Tired business men and women may
leave the District line on the $3.50
train and reach the resort long be-
fore dark.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
WAKEFIELD ON VACATION.

David Warfield is summering In
westchester County. N. Y. Early in
September he win resume his tour
in David Belasco's revival OF .-rhe
Auctioneer." when he will give the
entire country an opportunity to again
see his adored characterization Of the
old secondhand clothes dealer Of
Hester street. Mr.. warf1eld's itin-
erary viii extend from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19

career On Saturday Harry Moreyl
VIII Pc screened AZ star OF "BeatinE
the oods. an intensely melodramat,c
onering IN which the leading female
role Is portrayed by Betty Blythe.
Next week will bring to the Knick-
erpocker. Sunday and Monday Com
stance Talmsdes I'm the stellar role
OF happiness IL Mode" a brilliant
,Icomedy-romance in which the lead
ms male role is taken upon the screen
oy harrison Ford. On Tuesday ana
Wednesday of next week Nasinnova
wiii hold the place Of honor, on the
phi IN ne Red Lantern" The fea-
ture for Thursday and Friday will be
tne picsurisation Of Basil Kings story,
ne Sity OF Comrades." with Tom
Moore' Wniie Tor Saturday Full Of
rep. Starring Hale Hamilton. is an
Mesre's Garden-~Cow.rSics Cevrt.s
The feature >photopIay at Moore.s
Garden Theater for the remainder
Of the current week, beginning to-
day. will be the remarks able vers,op
Of George Barr McCutcheon.s noted
novel "cowardice Court" Peggy
Hyland. one of the screens most
fascinating young stars, has the
| principal role in the production.
which closely follows the story.
Beginning Sunday, and continu-
ing the feature until Thursday. the
principal photoplay of the Garden
bill will be George walsh's long
awaited production. Putting One
Over"
For the last three days OF the
week. beginning Thursday, those
two young stars. Al Ray and Elinor
Fair. will be co-starred in BE a
Little Sport" the breexiest ana fast
est fim they have ever played in.
bCrandalPs savsy-PhiI for Short
| Today the Savoy will present
Phil for Short" starring Evelyn
Greeley, supplemented by the anus
ing comedy. Scared Stiff." Fridays
and Saturdays bills will be. respec-
lively. Enid Bennett, in The Law
of Men" supplemented by the conn
edy. Good Gracious. Bobby" and
Lila Lee in "Rustling q Bride" with
the comedy Healthy and Happy
as the subsidiary feature.
Next Sunday and Monday Norma
Talmadge will be the star in '~rht
New Noon" Other bookings for the
week are: Tuesday. J. Warren Ker-
rigan in THE Best Man" iwednes-
day. Rosemary Theby and Ben will
son in when a Woman Strikes
Thursday. George Larkin In The
DEVILS Trail" Friday. Mabel Nor
mand in when Doctors Disagrte;''
Saturday. Ethel Clayton in Vicky
Van" supplemented by Loves
False Faces" starring Chester
Conkling.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Gayety-wrestling.

The wrestling carnival to be STAGED
at the Gayety Theater next Monday
night under the direction OF Man
eger Harry o. Jarboe will mark the
official closing of that theater for the
season. The bout promises to De
one Of the most interesting athletic
events of the year, as the middle
weight championship of the South.
now held by the local champion. Joe
Turner, Is to be contested by Zeke
Smith, a young grappler or Rfcn-
rnoud. whom Turner was unable TO
throw in a tirne-limit match at LIB
erty Hut recently. The event will
be started promptly at $50, and the
decision. and with 1t the champion
ship belt. will be awarded to the
wrestler obtaining two of the three
falls allowed for. The "catch-as-
catch-can" rules will prevail
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Loevss PaIaee-Wi1llam 8. Hart, Il
ssauare Deal sanderson-'

sSquare Deal sanderson
William s. Hart. the famous two
gun man" of the films, has laid
his latest cinema production.
Square Deal Sanderson," in the
great Southwest. and In this pow
erful production of hearts and gun
play, which will be shown at
Loew's Palace for the last four
days of this week. beginning Thurs
day. Hart has one of the most COM
pelling and at the same time. one
of the most appealing roles he has
brought to the silver sheet In
months. As Square Deal Sander
son." he impersonates a dead man
in order to assist beauty in dis
tress. and in the end he not only
triumphs over his enemies, but
there comes to him one of those
great love affairs that are bred on
the open plains under the sky.
Beginning next Sunday and con-
tfnuing for the entire week. Loew's
Palace will exhibit the first WASH
jneton showings of Secret Serv-
ice" the powerful Paramount-Art-
craft special based on the famous
dramatic success in which William
Gillette scored such q distinct tri-
umph. Maj Robert Warwick has
been chosen as the star for this
brilliant and powerful story.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
BeIaseo-Community Center.
b. r. Keith'.-vaudevilie.

Ciccolini. the famous italian tenor,
from the Chicago Opera Company.
and other noted musical organiZa-
tions. will be the chief Offering at
B. F. Keith's theater next week.
Pat Rooney. Jimmie Barry and Hoe.
". Howard will join in q nonsensical
travesty on treadmilling. Rooney
and Bent will introduce another
edition OF Twenty Minutes with
Pat and Marion" Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Barry will play The Bube." "
Others will be Ernest and girls in
a tuneful diversion: Kharum. the
Persian pianist: George n. Brown.
worlds champion long distance
walker. with Willie ~weston. the
champion Boy Scout walker; La
Ear and Dale Apdale's animal circus
and the kinograms.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
CrandalPs Knlckerbocker-isT
Fear Woman"

At Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
today and tomorrow Pauline Freder-
lex will be the pictured star in her
newest Goldwyn production. "The
Fear Woman" which is said to be
one of the most impressive Of her
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
CrandalI's Metropolitan-isThe Feal
Woman.s

"om8n.
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater win
show, beginning today and continuing
the chief attraction until Sunday.
Pauline Frederick as star Of THE Fear
Woman" one Of the most impressive
film plays she has had. The major
subject will be supported on the bill
by Beauty and the Boob" q laugh
able comedy. and the latest issue Of
the news pictorial
Beginning next Sunday and continu-
ing the principal feature through
Wednesday. Happiness q la Mode"
win be shown. with Constance Tai
madge the pictured star and Harri-
son Ford among the supporting play
ers. From Thursday to Sunday of
tk the piece de resistance of
VI be Tom Moore IN the role
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Meore's stPandDsThe Red Ian
tern"

The second weeks run of Nine.
Ala Nazimova's latest and greatest
film production. THE Red Lantern"
in Washington Is proving that this
photodrama is one that Is capable
of delighting every class Of picture
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
shabert-Garrfek-swhaf's Your
Husband Doing.s

ShuoePf-G0rrfck-s your
Husband Doing"
For the week beginning next
Sunday evening the Garrick Piayers
win offer George ". Hobart's laugh
Ing success whats Your Husband
Doingr at the Shubert-GArrfck
rheater. This production fs typi-
cal Hobart farce in three acts and
had successful run on Broadway
New York Nlast season
The story deals in q farcical man
ner with the trials of two divorce
lawyers who visit the shore TO see
their clients, but instead, they meet
their wifes- A lively matrimonial
Misunderstanding takes place which
supplies laughts In abundance
throughout Earle Foxe. Eileen
Wilson and Lynne Overman are the
leading players The balance Of the
cast includes James Dyrenforth,
Edward g. Robinson. Leah Winsiow
and other popular Garrick players
PsIr-aT1eart Of the Junsie.s
Paul Rainey. the explorer. who con-
cefved the novel idea Of going through
the jungle with cinematograph and ex-
press rife. win continue the exhibi-
tion of his cinema production. Heart
of the Jungle" through next week.
As q prelude. the picture will show
the march Of the Czecho-Slovak army
into Siberia and the reception accord
ed President Masaryk on his being
elected head of the new Czecho-Slo-
wax Republic. Matinees will be given
from 2:i5 to $50 daily continuously;
evenings. SO. Special Saturday
morning matinee at 1920 o'clock.
Belasco-"He and She
Messrs. shubert will present a
new play, He and She" by Rachel
Crothers. at the Belasco Theater.
next week. beginning Monday. This
will be the third play Of Mss
Crothers to be produced in the pres
ent season Miss Crothers has not
only written He and She" but will
produce the play and act in 1t. Miss
Crothers will be featured in He ana
She" along with Cyril Keishtley.
The Messrs. Shubert have provided
an excellent cast for their support
which will include Hubert Druce.
Faire Binney. Margot Vivenne John
son. Ethel Cozzens and Emily
Varian.
Be1asco-Communlty Center.
The Community Opera of WASH
ington has its short professional
season at the Belasco Theater be-
ginning this evening with Leonca-
vallo's picturesque grand opera Il
Pagliacci;" and the Cver-popular
ballad opera Bohemian Girl" of
Balfe. on Friday and Saturday eve
nings.
Choruses of eighty are used for
each opera. with an orchestra of
fifty.
Excellent casts are used in the
former productions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-19
Cosmos-yaudeyiIle.

The Cosmos Theater. for next week.
is announcing the best act ever pro-
duced by George Choos, the vaude-
willie producer. in "Oh. That Melody"
featuring Jack Henry. Goldie Collins
and William Pollard with eight dainty
choristers and a quartet of bachelors
in the supporting company. Darl
MacBoyle wrote the book and Wal
ter L. Rosemont provided the music
The supplemental features include
the Sable Sisters. two wen-known
vaudeville entertainers and singers:
Dave Roth. the whistling, singing
musical comedian: Jacks Dogs, and
Rector. Weber and Lang. a male
trio with the latest song hits from
Broadway. william S. Hart will be
the picture star In The Money Cor
ral." the added matinee film feature;
''Virtuous Husbands" will be NE COM
edy picture.