davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
For Dancers
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

The popularity Of Greater Penn
Gardens is attested by the vast num-
Der OF dancers attending nightly. Al
though the owners OF Greater Penn
Gardens have nearly doubled the floor
space, the dancers start coming at an
early hour and by opening time the
place is almost filled to capacity.
While Greater Penn Gardens is an
open-air dance auditorium, hundreds
OF electric fans watt breeZes over
the dancers. A myraid OF electric
lights illuminate the place.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CENTRAL CoLISRuNT.

Every night at $50 several hun
dred dancers meet at the Central
Coliseum. This large auditorium Of
fers ample space for the dancers, and
electric fans keep the place at a
pleasant temperature. A rest room
and refFeshment room adjoin the
dance floor, where cooling drinks are
served.
The management holds strictly to
the rule OF not allowing young girls
under eighteen years OF age to enter
the Coliseum unless accompanied BY
q gentleman.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
ALLIES BACK
MONIACHIST PLOTS

LONDON. sept. 14.-Phfllip Seheide-
mann. German majority socialist
leader ana former minister OF hnancS
in the German cabinet. made tha
charge in q speech az Cassel that
Hmonarchist danger 70 Germany
comes from the side Of the entente,S
according TO a news agency dispateh
from Cassel today.
However, Germany viii remain q
Herr SeheidemEnn wa
quoted as saying.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
GARDEN.


Demonstrated as one OF the few
great motion pictures OF modern
times, a picture that never grows
old, a picture that never tires, q pic
tUre that can be seen again. pic
tUre that thrills wherever II Is shown.
The Miracle Man" George Loane
fuckers, .Paramount-Aircraft super
production, enters its third weeks
showing at Moore's Garden Theater
today.
Presented exclusively in New York.
Boston and Washington for the first
time and playing in the former cities
at an admission price OF 50 and over,
this magnificent work Of film art
has already made history for record
crowds and enthuiastic public Rp-
provaL
A musical setting Of beauty, and
worthy OF the picture, Is provided,
which together with q selected short
subject complete one OF the finest mo
ton picture presentations Washing
ton has been favored with for many
months,
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
EnIEMHIA.

A splendid adaptation OF Bsyard
Veiller's great mystery play, The
Thirteenth Chair" will be the feature
photoplay at Loew's Columbia theater
for the first four days Of this week,
beginning today at 3 D. m. THE
Thirteenth Chair" IL will be recalled
ranks as one Of the stage triumphs Of
the last decade. It was adapted to
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
Quality and More Of 1t
Is Watchword In Movies

I AIRY BEATUS. who controls the destines of Mr..
Loew's local houses remarked at the beginning of the
movie season, which is now in full swing, that the
quality of the picture after September Of this year would
demonstrate that heretofore the movies in their help
less infancy, being dawdled along by him and his lk
but that now quote him. the movies had reached that
stage where ''they d walk by themselves
Well, what he meant is perfectly clear The
general high standard Of excellence in entertainment
which has been established since the beginning of the
with the week Of September has occasoned much
comment among moviegoers Anticipating as they were
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
PEACE DELAYSARE
DANGEROUS,HO0VER

NEW YORK. Sept 1G-Herbsrs
Hoover, former Unlted States Food
Administrators. and later director 81
allied relief work. arrived ca New
York today after more than hge year5
service abroad.
Il have no plans other than 70 g
home" hr. Hoover said. aAn my on
ciaI activities having been completed.
an once more q common or gardou
variety OF American. I an noe
partisan and am not n politics q
sny form
The last statement vas elected ~
3 question as 20 whether he approved
mention Of his name IS q Presidential
possibility.
The task % America IN Europe
now 3 greater than before the agnli@
stice. he declared. adding that q Was
chiefly economic, and had % DO with
the restoration of trade and com-
merce. 20 accomplish which ths
United States should extend ampls
credits through normal eommercial
methods,@ and not By Government ae-
ticn.
Eurspe Needs Q. 8. credlt.
III We are so. g to market or
normal exports next year" be e.
plaincd, I'VE shall have to extsnd
these credits. Practically an Europs
lives on its imports. Bulgaria. ssfs
bia- Czeoho-Slovalyia. and Hunrary,
among other countries. wiz Be ais
TO produee enough for their own
needs. but Poland. Finland. al Tbs
neutrals and all the bigger stala.s
Ike France. England. and Germany,
must buy abroad The food sltuatioa
- entireiy matter Of credits. Ths
governments of Europe today are iu
q position % transport and distribusd
American foods. y they are enabled
to purchase thsm oD long-tins pay-
ments"
One hopeful sign OF csnditio.s
abroad, lEr. HooFer said, was the sub
sidepce o. the wave az unrest TIA
danger % BolsheyiSnd. economically
and politically, passed last Tsbfuary.
he said, and IL was rapidly disintss
grating as q philosophy.
PFoatserInr o.. Vyane.
Discussing speculafIon a fosd
here and abroad, Mr.. Hoover said he
did not think international aetlou
against '.prodteering" was neeeGary.
Mr.. Hoover said be ordinarily Wa
to GOFernmept subsidy. bul
that the wheat price fixed By the GoV-
eminent at s2.26 was below ths world
price OF wheat today.
Il stand for the league of natiosz
~ Il Is. os as nearly as Il can Be o.
tained. The peace treaty g. con@
Itructed around the idea Of = Ieagus
of nations. instead Of the idea oe
balance OF power II the league 81
aations Is not carried through, th8
whole treaty. in my opinion. viii fal
made even after the league OF na-
ions Is fact to/re-sstablish the hais
lnee OF power but they would be
lure 70 die.R
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

films OF greater quality than before
even they were astonished at the
plane upon which the motion picture
Suddenly finds itself.
And as the season goes on, it
seems thst each succeeding week
brings a further elevation Of quail
fty and better films seems to be the
Eatchword throughout the industry.
The offerings OF the present week
In Washington's houses. as outlined
below, indicate the trend OF the
movies now:
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
At The Resorts
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.


This is the final week OF the sea-
son at Chevy Chase Lake. Saturday
night viii mark the close OF the most
successful season since that popular
dance resort has been under its pres
ent management.
The same delightful music that has
been in attendance is runG down Sat-
uEday night.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach. the nearby bay
resort, closes It's regular excursion
season tonight. Special trains will
be operated today to handle the big
crowds that are expected to attend
the grand closing.
Bert Saulsman's jazzy ex-soldier
musicians will be on hand for their
final concerts. Dancing will be free
all day long. Fishing and grabbing
still are good, and 1t Is expected
hundreds will crowd the half-mile eX-
cursion pier. BoAting and canoeing
will be enjoyed by many. Bathing
will be enjoyed by most OF the ex-
curs!onists. All OF the boardwalk
amusementS will run at full blast
until the last train pulls out tonight.
Beginning tomorrow, the winter
schedule OF trains will become effec-
tive.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14
STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEsTER-

STEAMER CHARLES MACALESTEH-
A trip to Indian Head and return.
one OF the most attractive excursions
OF the season, is announced for this
afternoon by the management Of the
steamer Charles Manchester. The boat
will leave its wharf at the foot of
Seventh street at 2:30 p. m, and will
return about five hours later.
Forty-mile moonlight trips are also
being made on Tuesday and Friday
nights, leaving tho same wharves at
$3.50 p. m. In additlen to the daily. sx-
osVtins Sunday. trips to Mount YER
HBn, teRViBE at 10 a. IN. and $50 ,. ~.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

Love Is Love" will be presented for
the first time in Washington. The
bill will be completed by the comedy,
''Cupid's HOldup," Mutt and Jeh and
the customary musical features.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

and keeps Jon
from the fun en-
lOyment Of hOmes
social and buai-
ness life - take
Nuxnted ron
and watch Its
strength = giving
up-bufidinR ef-
fect-it will in
ere aBe ( n G
strength and en-
duFaRce Of weak,
n nv Ou =, run
dc wM folks In
two weeks time
in N any In
stances.
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

DR.. James FRANCIS SullVdns
formerly physician of Bellows
Hospital Outdoor Dept), New
York and the Westchester County
Hospital, in commenting on the
relation of strong nerves ana
physical endurance to the attain
ment OF success and power.
~ weak body means a weakened
brain; weak nerve force means
weakeped will power, and like the
race horse beaten by a nose, many
q capable man or woman faIls Just
short OF winning because they don't
back up their mentality with me
physical strength and energy which
come from hayiEg plenty OF iron
in the blood.
Iron is absolutely essential to en-
able your blood to transform the food
you eat into muscular tissue and
brain. II is through iron in the red
coloring matter Of the blood that llie'
sustaining Oxygen enters the body.
without iron there is no strength,
vitality and endurance TO combat
obstacles or withstand severe strains.
Lack Of sufficient iron in the blood
has ruined many a mans nerves and
utterly robbed him OF that virtle force
and stamina which are so necessary
TO success and power in every walk
OF life.
therefore, I strongly advise those
who feel the need OF a strength and
blood builder to get physician
prescription for organic iron-NuX-
ated lTon--or IL you don't want to gC
TO this trouble, then purchase only
Nuxated Iron in its original pack
ages and see that this particular name
(Nuxated irony appears on the
package. Nuxated Iron has beer
used and strongly endorsed by many
physicians formerly connected with
well-known hospitals. Ignace jar
Paderewski, Master Pianist and Ma.
tiou Maker. Lack DeDNDSRy EAaE,y.
weight Champion OF the World
former United States Senator and Vice
Presidential Nominss ChaYlSs\ A
TowHe; Judge Atkinson, Of ehI
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

When the crushing grip Of wOrry,
trials and care sap8 your Yttauty
The Washington times., 1919-09-14

You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood if YoV
and Energy to Win, Says Physician
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Worlds Grci1 Crop
Not Ub to Demand

London, Eng Dec. s.-Out OF all
the grain producing countries In the
world. only eight have any surplus
that might be directed to the relief
Of Europe's critical food shortage.
and II the entire surplus were avail
able FOR Europe's needs, only two
ffths Of Europe's needs would be
met
These are conclusions drawn from
statistics gathered by sir George
Paish. England 'seforemost economist,
showing the food situation OF the
world Europe has a deficiency OF
3.Q68.000. 900 bushels OF grain today,
counting so pounds TO the busheL The
worlds surplus amounts to but 1884,
100000 bushels. available solely from
the United States, Canada, Argentina
Chile. Australia, New Zealand, India
and Uruguay. That leaves a shot
age still Of 1923. 900. 900 bushels.
OF all the European countries only
Rumania, Hungary and Bulgaria can
feed Themselves in grains and still
possi bly, have some small portion left
before the next harvest for export,
sir George fines
Germany and Austria need 1,157,-
100000 bushels more than they pro
duced in the 1919 harvest; Great
Britain. France. italy and Belgium
are short $4,000. 900 bushels. which
is an amount larger than these four
allied countries produced this year;
while the neutrals Denmark. Holland,
Spain, Sweden and Norway-have
deficiency Of 315.000.0o0 bushels
Serbia can feed herself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
CONFIRMS REPORT THAT VILLA
ORDERED DEATH OF OFFICERS

Newspapers from Mexico City state
Villa has ordered his men 10 kill
every federal officer captured. as a
reprisal for the execution Of Felipe
Angeles, and also that the bandit
chief hopes to meet his leaders in
san Isa5el on December Is.
Capt r Diaz Martinez. comman-
dant OF the aviation section Of the
army OF Gen Manuel n. DieEuez. has
arrived in Juarez and verifies re-
ports mentioned above. He declares.
in addition. that Nicolas Hernandez,
who is in command Of Villas per-
sonal bpdyEuard. has surrendered at
Parral with so wei armed and
mounted men, Hernandez reports. he
says, that Villa himself is not far
from Parral and is hiding in the
mountains nearby, IN fear OF speedy
CAPTURE and execution.
Regarding the fight at Santa
Rosalia, recently reported. in which
Il was said an entire regiment was
wiped out, Martinez gave further de-
tails. He said that while IL vas true
many soldiers were killed, that the
majority OF the men in the regiment
escaped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
NO TEXAS TOWN DEPRIVED
OF R. R. COMMUNICATION

Austin. Tex. Dec. Steps taken
by the railroad administration in the
curtailment Of Texas passenger serT-
ice TO conserve fuel are reasonable"
Allison Mayneld. chairman OF the
Texas Railroad commission. said Sat
urday. No towns or sections have
been deprived Of rail Communication
with the rest OF the state, as far as
he can ascertain
The discontinuance OF trains Will
make travelling inconvenient. but by
no means impossible.
All passenger service to certain
towns over certain lines has been dis
cont nued only where these towns are
reached by other railroads or inter
urpan lines
According TO Mr.. MayfieId, the only
oil-huruing train that has been dis
continued is the Sunshine special. on
the international & Great Northern
railroad Managers are not express
ing dissatisfaction over the ruling, he
said, and they have asked the com
mission 70 aid them in making the
IA lie satisfied with the limited serv-
ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

says Doctor conn0r. formerly OF Johns
hopkins hospital Thousands or men
suffering from fatal diseases would
be in perfect health today we're it rDt
for the deadly drug Nicotine. SD
the habit now before IL s too late. It's
a simple process 20 rid yourself OF the
tobacco habit IN any form Just 90 10
any up-to-date drug store and ger
some Nicotol tablets. take them as di-
rected and To- the pernlcious ha bit
quickly vanishes Druggists refund
the money II they fail Be sure 10 read
large and interesting announcement
by Doctor Connor soon 10 appear in
this paper. Il tells OF the danger OF
nicotine poisoning and how to avoid
% In the meantime try Nicnfni Tab
lets; you viii be surprised at the re-
suit Kelly & Pollard, Scott White &
C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
CONVICT KILLED, THREE
OTHERS FLEE ARIZONA CAMP

Phoenix. Ark. Dec. s.-One convict
was killed and three escaped from a
state prison road camp near Superior.
ARK, late Saturday afternoon. &C
cording TO incomplete advicss re-
ceived today by state engineer
Thomas Maddox. One Of the escaped
men was recaptured later.
The state engineer said his infor-
nation. which was much delayed BY
washed out roads and communication
lines, was that the four men attacked
the camp guards with stones During
the fight. one Of the guards fired,
killing a convict The others made
their escape. but were pursued An
Inquest over the slain man was to be
held at Superior today.
The state engineer was not IN
formed Of the name Of the convict
who was killed nor Of the others who
escaped
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
MEXICAN GUNBOAT LEAVES
TO WAR ON PACIFIC PIRATES

A press dispatch from Mexico City
states that the secretary Of war and
marine has received word from au-
thorities at Mazatlan that the Mexi-
can EunboGt Guerrero has left thar
port heavily provisioned and provid-
ed with wireless apparatus TO make
war on pirates which have harassed
Mexican islands in the Pacific
The boat also carried a large infan-
try contingent, which Is to be dis
tributed on the Islands. Reports are
to the effect that the pirates have
been preying upon vessels on the high
seas, making the Islands headquar-
tiers and then taking their stolen
property either 10 South America or
the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
-ObnNG-PenDa COMING Christmas Hosiery CoLNG-Pes D

luncheon hour. where special heating
or lighting Is required No evening
meetings viii be permitted
IS. Street car service VIII be cur
tailed and in addition lights in cars
viii be cut so per cent.
SO. Lights. street lights VIII burn
only from-tnot determined). In the
down town district thre' lights poles
viii be cut to one light On the
bouIevards every other gas light viii
be cut off All bill boards and dis
play signs will be shut off All in
side and outside lights used for the
purpose OF displaying merchandise
from sunrise 10 sunset VIII be cut
off. and from sunset 70 sunrise not
more than one or two 60-watt lights
to q 'front.' may be used for safety pur-
poses
81. In the home people should heat
only those rooms necessary TO health
and such rooms only to a temperature
OF 6S degrees and burn only those
lights that are absolutely necessary,
not in excess OF so per cent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Mrs. Felipe Angeles, Who
Li0ed Here, Dies; Meier
Told Husband Vas Shot

New York. Dec S.-Senora Felipe
Angeles. 43, wife OF the Mexican
revolutionary leader recently exc
cuted by Carranza troops. died Sun
day without having been Informed Of
her husbands arrest and death. She
came here from El Paso three months
ago suffering from nervous exhaus-
ton, caused by fear for her hus-
worse.
At the time OF Gen. Angeles's exc
cution her condition was 50 feeble
that her friends deemed It inadvisable
70 give her the newN and she re-
manned IN ignorance to the end. She
leaves four children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
WIVES OF DOCTORS

With the coming to FL Paso this
week OF members Of the Southwestern
Medical association, the women Of -
Paso are planning to entertain their
wives and daughters.
Mrs. James A. Pickett IS chairman
OF a committee TO look after the Wis
itinE women and she VIII be assisted
by Mrs. r 3. Roman
Thursday afternoon, they plan on
taking all the visiting women on an
automobile ride about the city While
the visiting doctors are being ban
Quoted Friday night. the Ell Paso
women VIII take the visiting women
for dinner at the Sheldon and later
10 a performance by Kellerd at the
Crawford. The wives OF local doctors
desiring to attend the dinner and 20
20 the thearer may do so by notifying
Mrs Pickett or Mrs. Homan- Il VIII be
'7ar--~r treat" for all FL Pasoans at
tending.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Don't Burn and Blister
Your Skin With Lini-
mems and PIasters
Trying to Cure Your Rheu
matte Aches and Pains

Whenever you suffer from an at
tack Of rheumatism, your muscles and
joints ache and hurt. irs but natural
to try to stop the pain. Such relief.
however IS only temporary and
sooner or later the aches and agony
return, even worse than before be-
cause the poisons are all the time ac-
cumulating in the blood.
The necessary treatment IS to re-
move the real cause OF the aches and
pains-cleanse the blood Of those i'm
purities which multiply unless the
proper treatment IS applied
Do this before another attack. be-
fore your Joints swell and you lose
the use Of the parts affected. Get
yourself q bottle Of the Well-knoWn
Plough's Prescription c-2Zz3 and a
package OF 2Z23 Liver Pills Take
one pill al bedtimes the following
morning begin the LIQUID Pl0uEh's
Prescription C-2223 treatment. taking
teaspOonful doses three times a day
I'm half glass OF water. Wear sulta bic
clothing. do not expose yourself in
damp weather and abstain from the
use o. red meats and pastry
HauT medical authorizes agree
thar there are very few drugs which
have any value in the treatment Of
Chronic rheumatism. and those
named are used In the preparation Of
Plough Prescription C-2223.
The manufacturers have so much
faith in the merit Of PlouEh's Pre-
scriplion C-2223 that they viii re-
fund the price OF two 81 SO bottles II
you do not get The relief which you
expected
Your nearest druggist can supply
you with Plough's Prescription C-2223
az $50 a bottle. OF the 22Z3 Labura-
tory, Memphis. Tenn, VIII send to
you prepaid. or receipt Of price Clip
and mail this for sample Of 2222 Liver
Pills and ieaflet which tells YOU all
about this real rheumatic treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Santa Fe. n. H.. Dec. 8.-Ths com
plant under which an Injunction was
issued against members OF the New
1leElco soldiers settlement board.
alleged that they had expended
$4,000 OF funds derived from he Per-
mTnert income fund for irrigation
purposes in making trips TO confer
ences in St Louis and salt Lake City
and II promoting the settlement OF
soldiers IN New Mexico
temporary Injunction was issued
on senteuber IS and has prevented
carrying out OF the plans OF the SOL
dlers' settlement board. created By
the last legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
TWO SANTA FE TRAINS
CANCELLED TO SAVE COAL

Owing to the necessity for fuel con
servation, J. S. Morrison, city pas
has announced the temporary cancel
lalou OF two trains, effective Non
day Train No. SOS, leaving Fl Paso
az a. m on the Santa Fe lines. and
train No. 500, arriving here at g ,. m,
have been discontinued for the pres
eut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
ONLY 2 MEXICANS TOOK
PART IN ZAPATA ROBBERY

Laredo. Tex Dec. s.-Investigatfon
by Texas rangers has disclosed that
only two Nezicans participated In the
robbery Of a store last Thursday
night on the Clareno ranch, near "a
pata-
TIE men robbed the store after
binding the storekeeper. and carried
their loot away on two horses. taken
from the ranch crossing into Mexico
tt was reported Mexican soldiers had
caught two men suspected Of the
robbery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Student, Paiama Clad,
Sent To Girls School

Denver. Colo. Dec. s.-Joe Henry,
popular sophomore at Denver univer-
sirv. disclaims any Vanishing Biz
Carlisle ambitions, but he has expe-
rienced the thrill Of escaping from a
packing box similar TO the one in
which the notorious train rObber
made his escape from the Rawlins
state penitentiary, not. however. with
out the assistance OF some OF the fair
Goods at Denver university.
Delivery OF q huge box at the girls
dormitory OF the university. address,
ed to one Of the 100 goods there, ere
atsd great excitement and mystery.
when the girls succeeded In opening
the box they discovered Henry within
dressed in pajamas. The sophomore
declares he was kidnapped" while
sleeping IN his-quarters and was as
much bewildered as the girls when he
was taken from the box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
SANTA FE FEELS PINCH OF
COAL STRIKE WITH TRAIN CUT

Pinch OF the coal strike IS being
Pinch OF the coal strike is being
reduction In train service. On the
Santa Fe branch lines between here
and Lamy all trains but two have
been discontinued, one leaving here at
a. ~ the Ger at 3-su D. m On the
Denver and Rio Grande service is re-
q ca lrCm daily 10 every other day.
AIavor Aragon OF MaEdalena. today
telegraphed Gov. Larrazolo that coal
IS available not far away. and II the
state would provide transportation
the city would brine in the coal Cow
error Larrazolo has furnished the
TRANSPORTATION. This VIII relieve the
railroad OF the burden OF hauling any
.lo.e coal into MaGdalena