davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Glen ECHO PARK

Park amusements Of every des-
criptioh are what Glen Echo park
provides for It's patrons, varied
,pough to meet all requirements
Here arc two score OF amusements
rom which one can pick and choose.
qoosdfas over the breath-taking
sdfps" Of the gravity or derby is
s-osrsrtsed 70 provide a thrill.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
STEAMER MACALEsTER.

The steamer Charles McAlester Is
making three daily trips to Marshall
Hail. leaving Seventh Street wharf
at 10 a. m, 2:30 and $50 D. m. with
exception of Monday. when the
STEAMER leaves at 1890 a. m. On
weekdays. the steamer stops at
Mount Vernon on the 10 a. m. and
z:51 %. m. trips.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
IRVING CUMMINGS BOWS TONIGHT WITH THE CARR

Having rebuilt his entire suite of
executive offices in the Metropolitan
Theater Building TO provide more
comfortable working facilities for
his constantly growing stsn. Harry
NJ Crandall, owner of the Crandali
theaters, has devised another nov
city in the furthersnce of his en-
terprises. 1t is Mr.. Crsndslls new
est idea to take his entire execu-
tive organization to New York for
an intimate personal study of the
various aspects of motion picture
production, distribution and pres
entation. Present plans are for the
party to leave Washington on Sun
day night. August 1. returning TO
the Capital on Wednesday.
The house managers will devote
their time largely to the study OF
the largest New York picture thea
ters-the Capitol, Rialto. Strand,
Criterion and others. The e1ecu-
tive managers OF the circuit "
devote their attention principally TO
the development of a closer person
al relationship with the leading
producers and experts in distribu-
ton. 1t will be the duty OF the
publicity and advertising depart
ment to foster a spirit of friendly
cooperation between the Crandall
organization and the trade Jour
nails an magazines that concern
themselves primarily with the prog
ress Of silent drama.
In order that the trip may not
be exclusively business routine Mr..
Crandall plans to have his organ
ization attend several of New
York's most successful theatrical
attractions in a body. It is also
probable that Mr.. Crandall will act
as host at dinner to those most
prominent in the industry in New
York.
The personnel OF the party will
comprise, in addition to Mr.. Gran
dali, who will personally conduct
his officials in their observations
and Investigations, Joseph p. Nor
gan, general manager: John J. Pay
ette, assistant general manager;
Nelson B. Bell, general press rep
resentative; Abe Dresner, manager
of the Exhibitors Film Exchange,
owned by Mr.. Crandall: Nat Glas-
ser, manager OF the York Theater;
Thomas Eastwood. Knickerbocker
Theater; John Upperman, Savoy
Theater; Joseph J. Bell, Crandali's
Joy Theater: Zeb Clarke, Apollo
Theater; Harry Lohmeyer. Avenue
Grand Theater, and Ed Talbot. man
sger of the Metropolitan Theater,
in addition to ohm Stump, of Roa-
noke, and the managers Of the other
Crandall theaters outside of the
District
Among nations. as a rule, customs
differ. and probably the most inter-
esting and weird Of all customs are
those which have vogue in the ORR
ent In Turkey, for example, one OF
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
taeyy esase LsEE.

DarcTng Is now IN fufI swing 81
C--evy Chase Lake win the Meyer
Tsvis Orchcstrs playing the live
Ii~st kind 81 music for the dsneias
On both psviiions. Jszz music Of
fhe Jzzziest sort for the foxtrot ssd
soft. dreamy music for the wsfsz IL
the nxc<rzrs fsyHeshed nightly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
The Garrick's Mew Record

week alone he has steadily declined
perfect food OF invitations 10
cnEsgement functions Of vsriou-
kinds about Washington. From
now on, however. Mr Cumming
has arranged to accept a number
OF engagements
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
TEANER ST. JOHNS.

Thousands of pleasure seekers are
enjoying the delightful saltwater
bathing. fishing. grabbing and other
oat of door smusements to be found
1T Colonial Beach. The steamer st.
Johns leaves Seventh street wharf
This morning at nine o'clock, and
every Tuesday, Thursday and suns
Day Al this hour and every Saturday
al 3S55 ., n
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

CRANDALL's-Tod and tomor-
row. ''WaIlace Reid In The Roar
ing Road" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Charles Ray in String
Beans;" Thursday and Friday, Ce-
Gil B. DeMille's We Can't Have
Everything" Saturday, William
s Hart in John Petticoatx"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

RIALTO-"The Fighting Chance
Paramount-Artcraft production of
Robert w. Chambers famous
novel
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Attractions On
View This Week
In the Theater

GkRRICK - The Garrick Players
headed by the photoplay star, Ir-
wing Cummings, in "A Prince
There Was" George NJ. Cohan's
success.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA First four days of
next week, Enid Bennett in Hair
pins;" final three days, Sessue
Hayakawa in An Arabian Night
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

THE party. then. will begin to-
night at $40 o'clock. Mr..
Cummings will occupy the star
dressing room at the Garrick. from
which be will issue forth shortly
after $50 in the chief role of "A
Prince There Was" Well to the
fore in the audience will be found
the exacting Nelson Bell. Louis A.
Dougher, the latest rebel from the
baseball ranks, who soon becomes
a drammer critic, will send regrets
for his presence with the Nationals
in Cleveland. Even Mr.. Johnson of
humorous trend may grace the au-
diencesaEd assuredly we shall lower
our sttenuated anatomy into C-1,
provided they've stabbed us in our
regular Garrick stall.
rvER since Lou Dougher, the
II light and airy exponent Of
style as applied to baseball
chronicHng, lifted Us to fame along
with Al Jolson, George V. Hobart
and Willie Fowler as a deyotee OF
the national game we have sought
some means of returning the COM
pliment and now the opportunity
comes ready to hand. Mr.. Dougner,
il appears, is about to execute the
famous and dazzling Haywood
Broun movement. Nothing II not
versatile, Mr.. Dougher will leap
lightly West with the battered Ma
tionals and on his return he will
turn his back upon baseball and
espouse the cause of cold cream and
stage art.
We chatted with Lou 3 good half
hour in the press-coop at Mr.. Grif-
fith's park last Thursday. His eye
sfeamed with the ardor Of the con-
vert and his plans for dissecting
the drama embraced half the uni
verse Of justice, fair-dealing and
exactitude in play analysis. Upon
his far-fung. ambitious plans we
beamed with the fore-knowledge Of
the dark days to come. Who were
we to prate Of the fate Of all
critics, the fate that leads a man
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

TIP from the Garrick at each
~ breathIess noon since Monday.
July 10, there has poured a steady
and a mounting procession of bull
letfns, communiques, statements and
asseyerations. each and every one
of which reflects, In no uncertain
manner. a high enthusiasm in and
about the Seventh-and-F-stre the
ater.
The raisin under the foam in this
case is one Irving Cummings, a
denizen of the West Coast picture
studios, who has attained. after the
fashion of photoplay performers, a
most amazing and rapid vogue.
Between the time one contract
terminated and another began, Mr..
Cummings found himself with a va
cation period of more than a month
and for reasons not at all pertinent
here, he wanted to come East The
combination of an Eastern trip and
a salary that the Garrick treasurer
counts in something bigger than
pAcINS ACsAANS ~
ance tonight at the Garrick Of Mr..
Cummings In person in a play that
only a season ago was graced with
the person of George NJ. Cohan
himself in the leading role.
MR. Cummings arrived in Wash
lfl ington last Monday morning.
That was the occasion for at least
one hectic Garrick bulletin. On
Wednesday Mr.. Cummings and your
correspondent were introduced. No
bulletin was issued on that occa-
sion.
Mr.. Cummings will doubtless
pack the Garrick. He's that sort
OF q man.
Primarily, he's broad-chested and
he's urbane and he's smiling and
he grits his teeth in an affable,
deviI-may-ca manner that ought
To set half the girls of Christendom
quite wild. There are any number
of people who will say he's the
best leading man in America, now
that Shelley Hull has passed and
one good, solid inspection OF this
same Cummings doubtless caused
Mr.. BMl of the Garrick Players to
break >to a pretentious smile and
raise himself a dime on the price
of his cigar.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

pALACE-Charles Ray in Homer
Comes Home" supplemented by
The Jazz Bandits"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

sVUBERT GARRICK GarriCk
Players, led by Irving Cummings,
in william lie Baron's farce hit
Tho Very Idea"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

COLUMBIA-First four days, Rob-
ert Warwick in The 14th MAN.
final three days. Bessie Barriscale
in 'Life's Twist" .s.-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

PALACE - Billie Burke in Away
Goes Prudence" with Mack Sem
nett's The Quack Doctor"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

b. r. KEITH's-Henry Santrey and
his society jazz band; Hassard
Shorts thrills and Frills;" w. B.
Friedlander's The Man Hunt"
Anger and Packer in There's a
Reason;" Ed. E. Ford; the Royal
Gascoignes; Geo. Yeoman and Liz
zie in 'The Editor of the Assassi-
mated Press" the Nathan Broth
ers, and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
kNICKERROCkER

NICkEHHOCkEV = To-Day ana
tomorrow, George AIDES The Slim
Princess" with Mabel Normand: !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, "rhe
Week End" Douglass Fairbanks
on Thursday and Friday in The
Mollycoddle:" Saturday, Mary
Miles Minter in Nurse Marjorie" :"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25
Here's a Neat One! g..

No more choking scenes on post
crs!' decrecs Frank keenan,, star
of Dollar for Dollar" which com
prises the photodramatic half of
the vaudeville picture bill at the
Strand. beginning tomorrow. tall
happened because a chap out in
Omaha was passing by a motion
picture theater one night and got
so excited over poster on which
keenan, was choking a man that
he attempted to come to the resc1e.
The result was that he plunged
his fist through the glass behind
which the poster was framed, badly
cutting his hand. The next morn
ing the would-be rescuer found him
self in jail on charge of drunken
ness and malicious destruction of
property.
No doubt a lot of people will now
be fiockinC to Omaha to find out
how you get that way" out there.
Dorothy lGish will sail with her
10 other July 81 for n vacation m
Europe. In the autumn she will
continue her making Of pictures.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

n. II. KEITH's-The Corinne Tilton
revue; Frank Wilcox and COM
pany; Joe Cook; Harry and Anna
seymour; Edna Aug; Bert Mel
rose; Burns and Forsh. THE Act
Beautiful" and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

METROPOLITAN = George AIDES
Oriental travesty, THE Slim Prin-
cess" with Mabel Normand, Hugh
Thompson and Tully Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Green. with zone
of the funniest of jazz bands" the
Three Dolce Sisters; the Broadway
Four; Conway and Fields: Arm
strong and Downing, cycling ca
pers; Hughes and Debrow: Kath-
crime Macdonald, in Passions
Playground" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

POLFS = Doris Kenyon in. photo
play version of THE Great White
Trail"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

- The Five Petrovas;"
Ethel May Hall in THE Wrong
Guy" Two Yaquis:" Jessie Reed,
in repertoire; Tilyou apd Rogers
in comicalities; Vivian Rich in
THE World of Folly" and other
numbers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Hichen's The Garden of Allah"
with Helen Ware.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

Among nations. as a rule, customs
differ. and probably the most inter
esting and weird Of all customs are
those which have vogue in the ORR
ent. In Turkey, for example, one OF
the most inconvenient customs prac-
ticed is that regarding the marriage
The Washington herald., 1920-07-25

nxInCo-sscopd week of Robert
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
SUGAR ADVANCES REGULAR
LY ON LOCAL MARkE1

Wholesale prices on sugar have
varied several cents in Lubbock with
in the past three weeks. At that time
sugar was wholesaled at % cents
per pound, we are informed by a
local wholesale man. Last week the
price was raised TO 20 cents per
pound and this week sugar is being
sold by wholesalers al q cents per
pound Where the price will stop,
we don't know" says this same
wholesale man, who states that they
are buying sugar on the open market
and have no way Of determining the
prices 20 be paid for the next lots.
Wholesalers claim they are unable
10 handle potatoes, on account Of the
enormous price which at the least
would range around IL cents They
claim the local market will not jus
tify them to handle potatoes at this
price as the people or consumers will
not pay the price.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock County. Texas.
You are hereby commanded to
summon l.. r. Butler and the un-
known heirs Of l.. 4 Butler. II de-
ceased. by making publication Of this
citation in some newspaper publish
ed in Lubbock County, Texas, If
there be a newspaper published there
in, but il not, then in the nearest
County where a newspaper is pub
lished. once in each week for four
consecutive weeks previous 10 the
return day hereof, y be and appear
before the Hon. district Court Of
Lubbock, G6untyt Texas, at the Court
House the<aQf iA<4e town Of Lub-
book, Texss.An the 9TH day Of June
A. ID. H2O, Jhen and there TO ans
wer the-pcntion Of W. 5. Curry,
plaintiff. against l.. E. Butler and
the unknown heirs Of l.. +. Butler,
IL deceased, defendants. filed in said
court on the 9th day>of May, 1920,
in caese MOI l345 IN said court
Plaintiffs cssss-~of action being
account for the recovery of the title
and possession Of Lots Thirteen (i3),
fourteen (i4) and fifteen (l5l in
Block No. 224 in the town Of Lub-
book in Lubbock County, Texas, and
count for the cancellation Of an
apparent Vendors Lien against said
property by reason Of the lien retain
ed in the deed from the said l.. n
Butler 20 one v. y. Seltz recorded
In Vol. 20, page COL Of the deed rec
ords Of Lubbock County, Texas. Said.
petition alleging that said note was
endorsed and delivered TO one 7. y.
Gardner 10 whom 4 was paid In full.
Herein, fail not, bat have you then
and there this writ with your return
thereon showing how you have ca
eeuied the sans.
Given under my hand and seal ~
once lhls hlh dsy 81 May, A. d.
1899.
SEAL sam r. DAVIS,
CLERK nlstl|et Court, inhheek Copn,
~ fesaa tat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

Crump. Kate L. Rose, A. H. Rose,
r. L. Phenix and Orcella Phenix,
their heirs and legal Representatives
are Defendants. and said petition al
leging that plaintiff is the lawful and
absolute owner in fee simple Of the
following described property situat-
ed in Lubbock county, Texas, to-
wit: Lots Numbered Six, Seven,
Eight. Nine and Ten in Block one
hundred and sixteen in original town
Of Lubbock; that plaintiff was in
possession Of said property May LIST,
1920, ard that on date defendants
unlawfully elected plaintiff and un-
lawfully hold possession Of said prop
erty. Plaintiffs action is brought as
well TO try title as for damages and
addition 20 a record title plaintiff
pleads the Three. Five and Ten Years
Statute Of Limitation.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court. at It's aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with your return
thereon. showing how YOU have ex-
ecuted the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said Court. at Office in Lubbock,
Texas. this the 9Th day Of May A.
ID. 1920.
tSeaD SAM t. DAVIS,
Clerk. District Court, Lubbock Coun-
~. Texas. Asa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEAS;

THE STATE OF TEAS:
To the Sheriff OF any Constable OF
Lubbock County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO
summon r. II Crump. Kate L. Rose,
A. II Rose, +. L. Phenix and Or
celia Phenix, and the unknown heirs
Of z. II. Crump. Kate l.. Rose, A.
II. Rose. r. l.. Pheniy and Orcella
Phenix, their heirs and legal repre-
sentatives; by making publication of
this Citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof IN some news
paper published in your County. %
appear AZ the next regular term Of
the District Court Of Lubbock Coun-
~. 10 be holden az the Court House
thereof. in Lubbock. on the LIST Mon
day in June. A. d. 1920. the same
being the 18th day Of june A. D 1920,
then and there 20 answer a petition
fled in said Court on the 9Th day
Of Nzy-A-D. 1920 in suit mum
berN on the docket ~ said Court
Nd 1894. wherein W II Merrill Is
Plkintif. APT r. H. Crmp, Kate
L. N,ose.~sA n Rose. r. l. Phe-
nix and Orcclla Phenix and
the unknown heirs Of X. H.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
LUBBOCK DELEGATES TO
STATE MEET LEAVE

Nine delegates, eligible 10 contests
in the state Scholastic Meet to be-
held nt Austin th week from the
Lubbock schools. accompanied BY
superintendent " ~ Dupro. len
Wednesday morning f0r thet place
The contests in which the various
delegates will compete are SET forth
as follows;
Tennis singles Arnott Pearson
Doubles -Arnctt Pearson and Jack
Griwold
Track Ono-half miles. Chas. Du-
PRE-; 300 yards, jenkins Alter; one
quarter mile run, Roby Cathey; 220
yard hurdles, Chas. Dupre; half mile
run, Tom Moore, mile Relay, Robey
Cathey, Leslie Jennings, Marvin Ov-
erton and jenkins Alter; girls decla-
nation, Maurine Burford.
Mr. Dupre stated that they would
likely arrive nome from Austin next
Monday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06
This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor

When a doctor uses a medicine him
self besides prescribing il to his patients.
he must know that Il has merit.
This is what Dr. J. II. Wagner.-a prom
inent physician OF skate. k>ntuchy. has
20 say about DR.. HarLSx1n's well-known
rcmSe<J PE-Ru-NA<~"f have used Pc
RUEAI myself for catarrh and have
given to <rthers for catarrh. bloatinx
after esbrF an4rUther ailments. II has
proves<a luccqls IN all cases with old
-xsiI q XSU6 It i the best q ali
Dr. Y9er. out % tho fnllness Of his
own pek-~fIal experience. for the good of
an sick aud suffering. rccommends a
medicine Whlch he knosa 20 be- good.
You may be SURE q doctor would not en-
danger hls professional reputation hr
endoIalnr rE.nl-hA unless satisfied be-
fond doubt ol ~ value.
Whliher your lrnanle 30 a roush or .
cold. oT more anhIlo catarrhal s|I1nlI0a
~ he stomach. nnas|a "a nIhaI nlIa1s.
f|la IE.NI.hA trial. Ifa |Inu &I.4|.
Improvement uhIlh faa HIIl 80 aI|I taI-
h'NN'hA aNhaI yes need
.a..I .u..I.I. Il. IaII.I - II...II a..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

J. G. Whsenant Of Terry county
was here one day this week attend
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-06

ing TO business matters and consult.
ing with local physicians.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Assembly Will Go Slow In Amending
 League Covenant
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

GENEVA. Dec. G. -- The league of nations assembly today decided to stick to a slow and sure policy m amending the covenant and to extend that policy to the heinterpretation of the relations between the council and the assembly with regard to their respec- tive duties and jurisdictions under the covenant.
 The Canadian amendment eliminat- ing Article 20 and the Argentine amendment declaring that all sove- reign states shall be members of the league that do not remain outside or their own choice were referred to a special committee which will study all the proposed changes in the covenant and report to the next assembly, The question as to what are the exact relations between the council and assembly was temporarily and partially settled by the adoption of a sort of working basis in the form of | the four general principles enumer- ated in the recent report of the com mittee presided over by Mir. Balfour with certain amendments.
 I The first of the principles which set forth that the council and the assem bly, each should be invested with par ticular power and duties and that nei- ther should have Jurisdiction to rem der decisions in any manner which had been expressly committed to the other, Lord Robert Cecil declared must \ be amended so as to concede to the assembly the right to examine any | question within the Jurisdiction of the | league. He contended that in the principle as expressed the assembly would be unable to treat with the inn portant questions of disarmament and mandates and added that his South l AfrfCan dalQUqff0u UOuld mt accent the report otherwise. His amend ment was accepted.
 The committee also accepted tht proposition to eliminate the word "ex- elusive" from the second principle which declares that the assembly has no power to reverse or modify a deci- sion which falls within the exclusive competence of the council. On the ob' iection of the Canadians, however, thi! principle was reserved.
 The third and fourth principles set ting forth the status of representa-
 tives sitting on the council and tn assembly and making provision for ;
 report from the council to the assem
 bly were adopted.
 The Argentina incident involvin;
 the withdrawal of that delegation iron
 the assembly, was disposed of quick
 ly, the assembly showing indifference
 Instead of inviting the delegates back
 the assembly merely expressed regre
 at their action through M. Hymans
 chairman, and Lord Robert Cecil. Tn
 only sign of feeling on the part O
 members was that of approval whel
 Lord Robert said that no delegate bod could get on with it's business if tn
 members were allov--A to leave when ever their particular propositions wer 3 not accepted.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-07
Court Decides Villistas Must
 Rernain In New
 Mexico Prison

SANTA FEE, N. M, Dec. 6.-District Judge Reed Holloman late today made permanent the injunction restraining Warden Fidel Ortiz of the state peni- tentiary from releasing the sixteen Vfllistas recently pardoned by Governor O. A. I.arrazolo.
 The men are alleged to have partici- pated in Francisco Villas raid on Columbus. N. NJ. March 9. 1916. They were captured in Mexico by General John J. Pershing's punitive expedition. returned to Luna county, in which Co., Iuyubus is located. and either pleaded r,3iIty or were convicted of murder ',,.ev were sentenced to the penitenti- ary for long terms.
 Governor LaTra7olo pardoued the men about two weeks ago. and imme- diate1v thereafter left for Mexico City to attend the inauguration of Presi- dert-eIect Obregon As soon as the nublic learned that the pardon had been granted the governors office was flooded with protests from various or qauizations and individuals from all parts of the state.
 The injunction was granted on the ground that the governor exceeded his authority in issuinC the pardon without submitting the matter to the board of penitentiary commissioners.
 The American Legion post of Altu- oueroue backed the injunction proceed iuEs
 The case will be appealed 10 tine state supreme court and the men will not be released bending hearing there