davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

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The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

through drugs, her first deed of real
loving sacrifice-the. nursing back Of
her husbands mind, although IL
means her death and the final Gull
mination of her life's tragedy in her
husbands forgiveness and her finding
of real soul. are exceptionally well
portrayed. In brief the entire pro-
duction is tremendously merged. in
that the atmospheric settings AMI
the beautiful liEhtinGs and photog-
raphy have considerable TO do with
heightening the emotional moods of
the story. Sahara" is big in all its
phases and we'll worth seeing.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Crandall's SayOy-.'Fhe Knicker-
booker BuckarOo.-

Mr.. Fairbanks most recent exploits
before the motion picture camera
were the means of delighting capacity
crowds at Crandall's Savoy Theater
and Garden yesterday. where the
principal photoplay offering was THE
knickerbocker Buckaroo." There is
every reason to believe that this
high-speed example of Douglas Fair
banks most facile work before the
recording lens was made at a cost of
t26i.COO. just as the Aircraft publicist
declares. The picture is one of su-
perlatives in which the agility and
dynamic force of the central figure
only serve to balance the immensely
of the production and the brilliance
of the photography.
The story, which again will be
visualized upon the Savoy screens to-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

night concerns the activities Of a
young New Yorker. who actuated
solely by altruistic motives. goes
West to remake himself and as much
OF the world as he can manage to
come in contact with. A few Mex
lean bandits, beautiful American
girl made prisoner and other trifles
OF that sort set the stage for one of
the breeziest entertainments of the
year.
the program was completed by a
series or abbreviated picture subjects
ana orchestral accompaniment. the
concert preceding the Photographic
portions of the entertainment in the
Garden being especially enjoyable.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS

of the news pictorial, a Mutt and
JEFF animated cartoon, DOWNSTAIRS
and Up" and an unusually enjoy
able orchestral accompaniment to
which is added as a special over
ture selections from Rudolph
Frimrs tuneful operetta, THE Fire
fly"
Moore's Rialto-'The Firing Line.1
The perturbation of Robert w.
Chambers widely-read novel, The
Firing Line" featuring Irene Castle
and a notable coterie of PLAYERS.
which is being shown at Moore's
Rialto all this week, is one of the
most brilliant achievements of the
screen.
In some respects 1t stands in a
class by itself. As a photodrama 1t
resembles in it's technical perfec-
ton the works of the best play
wrights. There is no hating in
the straight-away speed of Mr.
Chambers story in the film YER
sion. no going back to pick UP the
forgotten connection and it is a safe
assertion to say that many in the
capacity audiences that greeted the
presentation yesterday had read the
novel and fully appreciated the
wonderful artistry and fidelity with
which it has been converted to the
screen.
The story is that of a secret
marriage of a society beauty. who
repented her hasty action imme-
diately after the ceremony-and of
a man who laid down his life that
l. f-Ez
might be happy-these are the
dramatic situations which form the
basis of this unique type in cinema
craft.
Irene Castle is a perfect Cham
bers type for the heroine and her
acting comes as a distinct revela-
ton to her most ardent admirers
and must be ranked with the best
forts of emotional artists on either
Stage or film. 1.-THE glass of
fashion and the mould of form"
she portrays life truly and dances
in this big. brilliant colorful drama
of the smart set at gay Palm Beach.
displaying wonderful gowns and
modish hats that will be a source
of envy to the female spectator.
The cast is also exceptional and
renders splendid support through
out. including as it does such ad-
mirable players as David Powell.
r. V. Steele. J. H. Gilmore. Frank
Losee. Irene West. May kitson.
Anne Cornwall and others. The ex-
terror scenes on a Florida estate
and in the Adirondacks are ex-
quisite and the photography
throughout is beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Great Falls Park.

Yesterdays attractions at popu-
lar Great Falls Park brought q
great Sunday crowd of pleasure
seekers to this beautiful historic
resort at the majestic falls of the
Potomac Children found great
sport in the varied outdoor devices
for their entertainment. Concerts
afternoons and evenings by tbs
Ladies' Victory Orchestra, free dane
ing. fishing. boating, picnics anc
motion pictures all this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
CrandalPs Metropolitsn-"H
Bridal Night"

His Bridal Night" the risky
Aim farce in which Alice Brady cap
.tivated capacity audiences at Gram
dalrs Metropolitan Theater yester-
day, is as notable for the extraor-
binary cleverntss of it's photog-
raphy as it is for the breezy 1numor
that characterizes every incident
visualized during the. progress of a
witty, whimsical stoty of petulanr
brides and perplexed bridegrooms.
This handsomely staged camera
version of the comedy. which Law
renee Irving Rising devised for the
use of the carbon-copy Dolly Twins,
affords Miss Brady a dual role that
is probably more astonishing than
any other dupIex-impersona the
screen has known.
Miss Brady stands behind the
chair in which she is sitting. passes
herself on the silver sheet, strug-
giles with herself and does other
seemingly impossible things that
accentuate the effectiveness of her
sterling performance. Throughout
its length. His Bridal Night is
played at brisk tempo by the cast
of skilled farceurs. Edward Earle
and James L. Crane. son of the not
ed divine. are filmed in the leading
male roles. while exceptional sup
port is afforded by Mrs. Stuart Rob-
son. Daisy Belmore and Daniel PEN
nell.
experimenting the major feature
is ridiculous example of picturized
burlesque presented in the form of
a Sunshine comedy entitled. Merry
Jail-Birds," in which a de luxe pen
al institution forms the locale Of
many startling events; . new issue
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Shubert-Garrick- Gnrrick
Players In "Daddy Long-Legs.'

The conscientious dramatic re-
viewer who limps through routine
with a brace of stale adjectives oc-
casionally feels the itch of reform
on his critical epidermis. He hnds
he has outgrown all his old rolling
stock and other equipment and DIS
covers he must float another intel
lectual bond issue with which 10
purchase new. additionally and
conventionally he has always
achieved enthusiasm under forced
draft. 1t is quaint. indeed for him
to brew enthusiasm without an eX-
traneous and hefty arm having
considerable share in the brewing. 9.
All of which is a prelude to the
calm. cool statement. utterly, un-
polluted by the July heat. that
while there have been periods IN
washington's theatrical life when
enthusiasm over stock company
performances would be a symptom
of paranoia, it is quite possible 10
be sanely enthusiastic over the KIND
of performance which the Garrick
Players gave in Daddy Long-Legs
last evening. 1t marks the peak
of their artistic labors this summer
and it will bear comparison with
any stock presentation that the
Capital has seen since the days Oh
Will Page and the old Lafayette
Square Theater achievements.
The players seemed to have the
self assurance and the courage OF
the really extraordinary material
they had to deal with, and each and
every one of them seemed to wink
at the audience and TO say: "Tnis.
OF course. is an actor-rroof part. ard
l know I'm doing mighty well with
| it: l simply can't help myself. Ana
I see you know it, too" And with
that sort of spirit woven into such
delightful sentinentality as Jean
Webster has written into Daddy
I,ong-Legs" it requires no shrewd busl-
ness mind to divine the kind OF box
office record that Is ahead OF the
Shubert-Garrick this week.
Here We have Earle Foxe playing a
role which requires the Henry Miller
/ touch and nuance in high comedy
and a mastery of n deeper note and
n richer sincerity than any mere mat
inee idol could muster. II there Is
any meaning ~ all in that oattle-
SCARED word finish" Foxe surely
has it in this hand-toolcd perform
ance. As for Eileen Wilson. any cas-
uaI observer of her volatile comedy
style. her razor edged pi1uancy. can
picture her In the part of Judy Abb
bott Ruth Chatterton and Mary
/ Pickford have done something with
/ l.. to say the least. and Miss Wilson
also does something with it. Lynn
I Overman rompe1 through the rich
comedy part of Jimmy Mcbride in
way to satisfy the most exactinS
of his admirers. The cast is alto
gether too long for individual mem
tiCn in the hurly-burly Of n news
paper review. but It seems quite i'm
possible to let the keys slip by with
out a word or two for the delightful
children in the John Grier Home for
Orphans. led by the fascinating little
Miss Marjory Bell vino is an heireSs
of talent Nor can we omit word of
the altogether satisfying enactment
that Mrs. Jacques Martin gave as
Mrs. Semple. II is \ pleasure to re-
cord that the entire cast was ex-
cellent.
Scenically and technically the Gar
rickers have given their best to
"Daddy-Long-Legs,' and the whole
affair is festooned with Credi: for
everybody concerned i'm it.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Loew's Palacc-Sessue Hayakawa In
"Thc Man Beneath"

The powerful and unique person.
ality that Sessue Hayakawa brings
TO every one of his screen portray
ais is given fullest exercise i'll his
latest production THE Man Be
Meath" based on a story by Edmund
Mitchell. which had its first Wash
ington showings at the Palace yes
terday. The Man Beneath" shows
Hayakawa in the role of a Hindu
scientist whose great love for a Scot
fish lass is baked by the immovable
barriers OF race and caste.
In its film form. Mitchelrs story
becomes an application of the Kip
ling theory that least is east and
shall meet" Sessue Hayakawa-
through his own acting ability and
his tense. fascinating personality, in
vests this film with a charm that
seems almost unbelievable to those
who are not familiar with his work
The story concerns the love of a
Hindu scientist for a Scotch girl.
They both recognize that the bar
riers of blood. caste and race are
too great for mortal circumvention
and rather than permit the girl to
sacrifice herself on the altar of af-
lection the Hindu sternly and stoical-
ly sets his head against his neart in
an emotional battle that is one OF
the finest screen portrayals of the
year.
The cast that Hayakawa has
brought to his support is notable. 1t
includes Helen Jerome Eddy, prom
inently screened in The Turn in the
Road" and other photoplay hits. The
cast also includes Pauline Curley.
Jack Gilbert. Fannie MidGley. Fon-
tame La Rue. Wedgewood Novel; and
others. The featured production at
the Palace is amply supplemented by
one OF Sennett's funniest comedies,
Trying to Get Along" and by the
Pathe News and Burton Holmes
trayelO11e DictIIreS
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

run down, and
had sick head
aches for two
or three days at
a time. 1 took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
/ a m NC h
S t r o n & e r and
better in every
way than I was.
My daughters
h e 18th broke
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

in various pursuits during the war.
Beginning this evening and every
evening this week a varied dance
program will be offered by Mills
orchestra in the spacious pavilion
where breezes always blow.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

A group OF Tokyo business men plan
to erect a spinning and weaving mill
in Shanghai. China 1t is proposed
10 spin and weave not only cotton,
but hemp and fax as well. The new
company will be capitalized at g.
40 600
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. =. DonIphsn,

- Kin. Street
alexandria, Va, July Thames NJ.
O'Neal. about . years old. a freight
brakeman employed by the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. was killed about 1889
o'clock this morning while coupling
cars at the Potomac freight yards
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

north of this city. O'Neal was caught
between two cars and his neck broken
ONeal lived at $50 North Payne
street. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edna O'Neal. He was a men,
Der of Columbia Lodge. No. 4s4, Broth
eerhood of Railway Trainmen.
The body was taken to Wheatley's
mortuary chapel. where an inquest
will be held at s O'Clock tomorrow
evening by DIR. r. J. Yates. Of De-
Ray. Alexandra County.
Richard Carlton Acton. 81 years old.
a telegraph operator. died Saturday
afternoon at the residence of his sis
ter. Mrs. II. A. Downham. 3o5 North
Washington street The funeral will
take place at o'clock Tuesday after
noon from his late residence. Serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev.
John Lee Allison, pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Miss Hazel Petit. Is years old. died
yesterday at her home at Potters
Hill. Fairfax County. She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
beavers. Her funeral will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Fairfax County.
Union services tonight were held in
the big Chautauqua tent and were
participated in by congregations of a
number of the Protestant churches
The Chautauqua will be here through
out the remainder of the week.
Capt. and Mrs. J. A. McCabe Of the
Salvation Army tonight conducted
farewell service here.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
BeIasco-"Mysteries of Life.-

The manager of the Belasco The
alter has decided to hold over the
remarkable motion picture. The Be-
ginning and Mysteries of Life for
another week. This is done at the
request of the thousands of women
who were unable to see the picture
last week.
There will be no more men admit
ted. this being done at the request
of the management of the motion
picture company.
1t is an exceptionally interesting
picture and entirely different from
the ordinary run of pictures shown
in the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
Police News

Dixon court southwest. was the
scene of a fight between Lille King.
colortd. 912 First street southwest,
and Elizabeth Easton, colored, a
resident of DixCns court. which was
not brought to an end until the
Easton woman threw a handful OF
I've into her opponents eyes. II
was necessary to remove the injured
woman to the Casualty Hospital for
treatment. Her case was reported
as not serious"
wfeIds Rnzon In Fight.
Successful application of a razor
by William Chase. cOlored. to Jo-
sepn Chase. colored. in Aliens court
southwest yesterday evening, re-
suited in sending Joseph to the nos
pitaI and William to the Fourth
precinct station house.
Cash and smokes Here.
Cash and smoking materials prov
ed most attractive to those Wash
InCtonians who essay the art Of
Raffles in their depredatiOns yes
t~rGay. In almost every instance.
the theft is believed to have been
committed by boys.
Fifty dollars in silver. about as
forta bly,, was stolen from the cash
register of Lewis Cohn. who con-
ducts a store at 4OS Twenty-sixth
street Jimmy marks on a rear
window showed how the place was
entered.
The theft of s25 in cash and sew
era1 score packages of cigarettes
from the Standard Store. Connecti-
cut avenue and Van Ness street.
was reported to the police last night
by George +. Morris, manager.
Theodore Petty. proprietor OF a
barber shop at SOC VI street. asked
police to find a young colored boy
formerly employed at the shop
who, he says. disappeared with
SIS cash which he had given him to
take to 1241 Ninth street.
EIChty-five dollars was stolen
from a huCkster'S wagon belonging
to James Maladetts. 919 Twenty
second street, yesterday afternoon
while il was standing at Seven
teenth sire ct and California avenue
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14
THIS MOTHER
and DAUGHTER
Both Made Well by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Steele. Ala.-"During the Change
Of Life ! had hot flashes, was nervous.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-14

Capt and Mrs. J. A. McCabe of the
Salvation Army tonight conducted
farewell service here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

a nnai count Of the special elec-
neio throughout Acadia parish
sne ievying OF tax of cne and
mills for period of ten
8, 80 for school purposes has been
oy the school board. and showed
sping majority for the tax.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
WILSON'S MESSAGE
CABlED CONGRESS
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS WAR
TIME PROHIBITION BE RE-
PEAlEp BY SoCoNs.

washington - President Wilson,
cabled message outlining legislation
Tor the extra session OF the new Con-
gress was read separately in the Sen
ale and House by clerks.
Major recommendation of the pres
ident were for early return to private
ownership OF railroads, telegraphs
and telephones, for repeal of wartime
prohibition, so far a. it applies to beer
and wines, for woman suffrage. retail
atery tariffs, protection Of the dyestuffs
INDUSTRY and labor and employment
measures The president announced
his intention totsfarn back the rail-
roads at4the end OF the calendar yeas.
Republican leaders met the presi-
dents proposals ID early return of
public utiHties ~ statements that
such legislation already was planned.
AS to the prohibition recommendation,
both Republican and Democratic
dry leaders joined in vigorous
statements dissenting from the presi.
dents suggestions and predicting that
no beer and wine repeal would DC
passed.
Opinion in both Senate and House
as ascertained by leaders was general
that the ban Of beer and wine would
not be lifted.
of the recommendations in the
presidents message those for return
TO private ownership of railroads and
wires and repeal of wartime prohib:-
ton against beer and wines drew
most comment from Congressional
leaders. 1t was agreed that legisla-
ton dealing with the public utilities
practically is assured Leaders also
were interested in the president
statement that If he was familiar with
administrative questions affecting tel
egraph and telegraph systems, he
could name the exact date for thej-
return also"
In proposing the beer and wine re-
peal measure the president said that
rehabilitation Of the military forces
has proceeded to such a point that it
seems TO me entirely safe now to re-
move the ban upon manufacture and |
sale Of wines and beers" Legisla- |
ion is necessary to remove the pro- |
libirion provisions, the president said 1
lie had been informed by his legal ad-
'isers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
GERMANY CANNOT
DENY Her BLAME
clEMENcEAU ANSWERS cER.
MAN NOTE CONCERNING WAR
RESPONSIBILITY.

Paris.-lt 10 too late for Germany
10 seek TO deny both the aggression
IN the war and her responsibility fol-
IL. This declaration is made by Pre-
mler Clemenceau, as president of the
peace conference. in replying to the
German note on repsrations.
The text OF the reply of Premier
Ciemenceau, IN part, is as follows:
MT Chairman: In your note of
May } you state that Germany. while
accepting. in November, 1918, the
ooiigation to make reparation.' did
not understand such an acceptance 70
mean that her responsibility was in
volved either for the war or for the
acts of the former German govern
ment, and that ii is only possible to
conceive of snch an obligation il its
origin and cause is the responsibility
OF the author Of the damage, you add
the German people would never have
undertaken a war of aggression.
Yet. in the note from Secretary OF
state Lansing of November 5. 1918.
which you approve of and advise in
favor OF your contention, il is stated
that the obligation to make reparation
arises out of 'Germany's ambition by
land, sea and air.
As the German government did
not at the time make any protes,
against the allegation. it thereby rec.
ognized it as well founded. There
rore, Germany recognized in 1918. i'm
pllcitly but clearly, both the aggres-
sion and her responsibility.
1T is too late to seek to deny them
today.
III would be impossible. you state
further. that the German people
should be regarded as the accom-
plices of the faults committed by the
former German government. How.
ever. Germany has never claimed,
and such declaration would have
been contrary to all principles of in
ternational law, that a modification
OF its political regime or a change In
the governing personalities would be
sufficient to extinguish an obligation
already undertaken by any nation.
She did not act upon the principle
'he now contends for either in 1871 |
rs regards France after the procia-
nation of the republic. Nor in 1877
n regard to Russia after the revolu-
ion which abolished the czarist re-
,ime."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31

several appointments were made
cy Governor Pleasant on his return
from New Orleans They we're:
christopher Green School Board Of
81. Mary, vice w E Gardiner. deceas-
ed; J. Roy Therriot, School Board OF
Eermlllion, vice l.. T. Bonner. resign
ed; Arcade G. Porter. marshal for the
village OF Esplan, vice Albert Maux:
l. III. Ford, police Juror of Natch;-
toches, vice J. VI. Marshall resigned
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-31
WILSON MAY SCOOP
REPUBLICAN PARTY
REPORT FROM PARIS is He WILL
SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY TO
OPPOSITION.
WOULD MEAN BIG MIX-UP
humored That President Will Sion
treaty and If Opponents Fail to
HatIfy the United States Will
Still Be at War.

Parls.-Should Republican senator's
succeed in making an important
change In the peace treaty or in the
covenant Of the League of Nations
President Wilson will refuse to sign
the revised treaty and then will seek
to place on the Republicans the re.
sponsibility for continuing the state
or war with Germany after the 9th
er nations had made peace.
This statement is made by close
friends Of the president, following ad-
vices from the United States to the
effect that the opposition of the peace
treaty and to the League of Nations
viii be more vigorous than had been
expected. The president will sign the
peace treaty should it finally be ac-
cepted 3 Germany, but should the
Senate later ipsist upon amending
the treaty, il would ne necessary for
Mr.. Wilson to sign it a second time
before it could be considered formal
ly ratified by the United states
President Wilson's friends here say
that should the Republican senators
make changes in the treaty there
would be the following results:
The treaty provides that il shall be
operative as soon as three nations
have signed It. England, France and
either Japan or Italy are certain to
sign Immediately. Should America
not sign, these nations would be do
ing business with Germany inside of
a month. while Americans would be
shut of entirely from German trade
because the United States still would
be at war with Germany theoretically.
1t is believed the friendly feeling
between France. Great Britain and
America would be destroyed and
reaction would set in against the Unit
ed States which would have disast-
rous effects on Americans.