davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
SUNDAY THEATER OPENINGS.

be breeder OF cannon fodder"
The DEFIANT. tense figure imper-
sonated by Naxfmova Is the very
symbol Of tragedy.
From the happy worker In. the
factory who finds her mate iaboring
In the fields. through the horror
Of the days Of separation and sus-
pense to the last fateful moment
when abe sacrifices herself in the
presef,ce Of the king that other
women may be shieided from the
agony she has endured, Joan's 10
the voice OF all womanhood through
all the ages. The character and the
drama which II Distinguishes are as
imperishable as the human soul
In trsnsiating the original play
let to extended photodramatic form.
Herbert Brenon performed one of
the most skillful services shadow
drama has evolved. His scenes are
not pretty and his tragedy Is only
occasionally relieved by the light
cr touches OF sentimental romanti-
cism and village comedy; but the
work is so admirably conceived. 50
excellently executed and so exqui-
sftely acted that 1t will cling TO
the memory of every thoughtful
spectator as one of the truly fne
things OF the cinema.
Quite equal to Nazimova's faw-
less portrayal OF Joan. the wife, Is
the delineation OF the character of
the mother by Gertrude Berkeley.
The picture of grief is perfectly
etched. Richard s. Barthelmess,
Charles Bryant. Ned Burton and Mia
Mac. among many others OF note
worthy attainments, contribute ad-
mirable interpretations OF impor.
tant roles.
An orchestral accompaniment of
richness and exceptional appropri-
atehess adds to the interest of .
bill that is completed by abbrevi-
ated subjects Of diversified interest
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
By e. c. DRUM-HUNT.

By Z. Z. DkUM-hUNI.
The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Emil de Cartier de Marchi-
enne will return today from short
stay in New York.
The Minister Of Poland and Prin-
cess Casimir Lubomirska will re-
turn today after a visit in Newport
and New York.
The new military attache of the
Swedish Legation and Countess
Bonde were the honor guests at the
luncheon which Mrs. Charles s.
Bromwell gave yesterday afternoon.
Albsrt esrgysels. of the Belgian
Embassy stan, returned yesterday
from a short visit in Baltimore.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer passed the week.
end out of town
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels returned yes
terday from a brief trip to New
port News, where they went FRI
day on board the Mayhower for the
launching of the U. s. s. Maryland
Saturday morning.
Solicitor General Alexander G.
King has returned to Washington
after a short visit to Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Eccleston
Clifton. of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Kathryn Osgood Clifton, to James
Barclay Young. American consul
now on duty at the State Depart
ment. Mr.. Young is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Rankin Young, OF
Washington. The wedding will be
in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bacon. OF Bos-
ton, the latter formerly Miss Mary
Southerland. of this city. sailed SAT-
urday on the Adriatic for England
to spend the spring season with
Mrs. Bacon's brother-in-law and
sister, the Counselor of the Ameri-
can Embassy in London and Mrs. j.
Butler Wright. Mrs. Bacon and
Admiral and Mrs. w. H. H. South
erland, of Washington.
John Barrett, director general OF
the Pan American Union. returned
yesterday from a trip to Chicago.
MISS RICHARDS TO
DISCUSS WORLD AFFAIRS.
"The Red Revolution in Ger
many" and "The Second Rejection
of the Peace Treaty." with their
probable effects, will be the prin-
cipal subjects discussed by Miss
Janet Richards at her weekly re-
view of world affairs this morning
at the Knickerbocker Theater.
the talk begins at 1880 o'clock,
and its interest is enhanced by the
use of large European maps.
Mrs. Wade H. Ellis and her
mother, Mrs. Francis NJ. Chase, will
go to Florida tomorrow for sew
eral weeks. They will stop in
Tampa, going later. to St. Angus
tine and Jacksonville. Mr. Ellis
will stay at the Shoreham during
their absence and expects to join
them for the latter part of their
visit, returning to Washington
with them.
Miss Vera Radcliffe and Miss Shen-
halls, of Cardiff, Wales, who were
visiting in Washington, left last
evening for Florida. They will
make visits through the South and
go to the Pacific coast for the sum-
mer. In the fall they will return
to New York and Annapolis and
make a short visit In Washington
before going back to their home in
England in November.
Prof. Samuel Harper. of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is visiting in
Washington.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock, will leave Washington
the end of the week for Augusta,
Ga.
Mrs. Robert E. Peary, widow of
Rear Admiral Peary, has gone to
Atlantic City for an indefinite stay.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
will go to New York April IL for a
stay of several days.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
THEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER %.

The priests in their uncleanness mus,
abstain from the holy things. 8 How
they shall be eleansed. 10 Who Of the
priests house may eat Of the holy things.
IL The sacrifices must be without blem.
ish. 26 The age Of the sacrifice. 20 The
law OF eating the sacrifice OF thanks.
giving.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, who was
at Pinehurst, N. c.. has gone to
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Winter, who
were visiting in Washington. have
returned to their home in Bridge
port, Conn. They formerly lived in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
HOUsEBOAT PARTY
REACHES ST. AUGUSTINE.

The houseboat Roxana. flying the
pennant OF the New York Yacht
Club, has arrived in St. Augustine,
Fla, with Mrs. Larz Anderson. of
this city, and her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Philip Mcmillan. of Detroit, aboard.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22
Protective Tariff Bills Reported.

tTo Be Continued,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

Mrs Overton Lea has as her guest
Mrs. Robert Cameron Rogers, Of
Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-22

The Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Emil de Cartier de Marchi-
enne will return today from short
stay in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
NJ AD0O. SEES ISOLATION
| IF HARDING IS VICTOR
Declares It Means Large Army and
Navy and a Big Increase
in Taxes.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October ia
republican victory at the polls next
month means rejection of the league
of nations and the isolation Of the
United States, Consumption for raising
and maintaining a large army and
navy and q big increase in taxes, Will
the Treasury, declared in an address
here.
Speaking in the interests of Cox and
Roosevelt, democratic presidential and
vice presidential candidates. Mr.. Nc
Adoo advocated this country's entry
in the league, stressing what he de-
Scfibed as the leagues effect on world
finance and economy.
He said that the national debts of
the chief belligerents Of the war. in
Guiding the United States, had been
estimated at $500. 100000.
staying out o fifth eleague and play
ing a lone hand means that we can
not reduce the burdens of taxation
he declared.
1T will also mean universal mill
tary training, which is a disguise or
soothing term for what IS unpopu-
larly known as CONSUMPTION. We were
justified in adopting CONSUMPTION as a
war measure.
TT is an interesting fact that Sena-
tor Harding has declared himself "a
believer in universal and compulsory
service, ofttimes referred to as con-
scription.'
The nations of Europe owe the
American people more than ten bill
lion dollars for money loaned to aid
in prosecuting the war against the
central powers. In a recent speech
Senator Harding intimated that he
would rather see this debt Cancelled
or forgive our foreign debtors than
allow them to work it out through ex-
changes of goods and commodities
This would be a policy of utmost
stupidity so far as the interests of the
American people are concerned, but it
would be beneficial policy for big
business and selfish interests, which
of course, would profit by having
complete control of our domestic mar
ket: but the farmer with his grain
and cotton would suffer more than he
already has suffered through decline
in our export trade"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ARTICLE XII is IRISH HOPE,
is OPINION OF PALMER
Attorney General Replies to Let
ter From Joseph F. Farmer
of New Jersey.

Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer. before leaving here yesterday to
take part in the campaign in New
Jersey. made public correspondence
between himself and Joseph F.. Farm
,,er of New Jersey, in which Mr.. Pal
mer declared that the league of ma
;tions. far from preventing the Irish
people from becoming independent
contained provisions which would
make it possible for other nations to
have the case of Ireland taken under
advisement by the league.
He referred specifically TO article
XXI of the league. Mr. Palmer insist
led that nothing in article X would
compel other members of the league
to aid Great Britain in putting down
"a rebellion in Ireland.
Mr.. Palmer's letter was written in
reply to one received from Mr. Farm-
Ter asking for information particularly
with regard to the Irish question and
the league of nations. Article Nj, Mr.
Palmer says, lis the favorite article IN
1.-THE treaty, so far as 1 am concerned
1T says that every matter which is
likely to affect the peace of the world
lis everybody's business: that it shall
be the friendly right of any nation
ito. call attention of the league to any
thig that is likely to affect the peace
1 of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
New Clothes at Prices Low E Tsrlei tor

Increasing it shows that women
el1eff's for their clothes!
that we have such Hat Shop as is
tucked away on our third floor. Here you
find the style of the smartest Fifth ave-
nue. shops. You may not know of our
Misses Shop, with clothes SO different for
the younger set-but you ought to know
this store throughout
Our building operations, too, force
many unusual opportunities! Another
reason for shopping tomorrow al
JeIleiF's!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

With a business constantly
are turning more and more to
One customer said yesterday, Il never
knew YOU handled such fine clothes" An
other said, 81 come here for quality, which
| am sure of, even at the moderate price
can afford to pay"
This is an unusual month! We are set
ting new standards for bigger business
From top to bottom our shop is filled with
new clothes at prices low even for Jel-
leff's! You possibly have never imagined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
WITH HARDING ON LEAGUE.
Senator Lenroot Accepts Issue as
Paramount One in Campaign.

! MILWAUKEE,, Wis, October 15.-De-
claring that his position on the league
of nations is the same as that of War
rem g. Harding, republican nominee for
President. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot ac-
copied the league as the paramount
campaign issue in his opening campaign
speech here.
| Senator Lenroot declared he favored
an association of nations in which the
moral influence Of the United States
may be used to prevent war but is I'M
alterably opposed to going into the pres
ent league.
! He declared he was opposed to any
tleague under which there would be oh
legation, expressed or implied, for the
! United States to enter war.
He said he was glad that President
i Wilson was about to get that solemn
referendum" he requested
| In Harding and Coolidge, Senator Len
root said. the republican party presents
candidates who stand for America first,
and that in Cox and Roosevelt the dem
ocratic party presents candidates who
stand for Wilson first. and are willing
| that the United States should obligate
! itself to send it's boys to fight and die in
wars in every quarter of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MARRIED.

HANcocK-HoRToN. Thursday. October
u, 1920, at Baltimore. Md. by the Rev.
TON and A. ANDREW HANCOCK, both Of
Washington. D. c. No cards.
oNECKER-McDEARMAN The marriage Of
ADDiE j. McDEARMAN and HERBERT j.
HoNECkER was solemnzed Thursday. &C.
tober IA, 1920. at $50 O'Clock. at the home
of Mrs. L. A; sadler. 1886 oath st: ne.
washington. D. c. After October y, MI
and Mrs. Honecker will he at home at 215
South Dist ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
o'BR1EN-CRALLE. Mrs. Eta Courtney
Cralle. recently of Northumberland county.
ter LEWIS WALTON, to Lieut.. WALTER
T. O'BRIEN. United States Army, Monday.
October 4, 1920. at Camp Meade, Nd. The
ceremony was performed by Rev I. E. Le-
vogue, Catholic chaplain. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MINERS ATTORNEY DIES.

BINGHAMTON, N. z, October 10
Weird has just reached this city from
northern Georgia of the death early
this week of Alexander D. Wales. a
leading attorney in this section Of the
state, who became nationally known
in his fight against the United Mine
Workers Union to recover 100000
from that organization for services
in settling the anthracite coal strike
during the administration Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DANIELS ATTACKS. TAFT.
"Prancing Around" Opposing What
He Favored, Says Secretary.

SELMA, N. c.. October 15.-The at
titude of former, President Taft. on
the league of nations was attacked by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels in a
political address here.
He, is prancing around crying out
against the league when he is one of
the very men. who began the move
ment," said the Secretary.
There will be no more secret trea-
ties when the league becomes eff
fective," Mr.. Daniels predicted
Hereafter there will be honest and
open dealings between nations and the
people will know when their rulers
nave negotiated agreements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

1--WE can't force millennium, but
we can. try. I don't tell you that we
can invent a human machine that
will positively stop all wars. but l
can say, that if we don't adopt this
method, we know that the old method
has never succeeded. And I believe
that this method will In the main
succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
UNDERWOOD IN BOSTON.
Defends League and Reviews Taxa
ton Problems.

BOSTON, October Ex-senator Tn
derwood of Alabama, divided an ad-
dress at the City Club between a de-
Tense of the league of nations and
review of taxation problems Speak
ing of the league, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

The worlds product of lead pencils
probably amounts to near 2,000,00O,00O
a year
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
REGARDING DANCE

Mr.. Verchot of the Opera House
has requested the Press and Banner
to publish that no arrangements have
been made with him for the use OF
the Opera House Monday night for
free dance.
1t was announced in the last Is
sue of the paper that such a dance
with music furnished by a service
band would be given in the Opera
House. The band is scheduled to an
rive and will give free concerts here
Monday and Tuesday, and dance
will be held Monday night, but the
place has not been secured as yet.
information was furnished this office
that the Opera House was the place
but it appears this information was
erroneous and correction is therefore
made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
The Civic Club

The meeting of the Civic Club
Thursday afternoon in the Red Cross
room was productive of much good
for the organization. a report from
the Hospital Committee showed the
ordering of the furnishings for one
room at the hospital, which will be
known as the Civic Club room.
The flower beds will be beautiful
this year, the work being apportion-
ed among the members and see !:
for variety of flowers ordered.
The Marker Committee reported
the doing away with the triangle and
the making of circle on which the
marker will be erected will be smaller
than the triangle and will be giving
more room for cars. Lights and water
will be put into the circle for its
beautifying in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
PARKER COBB DEAD

Parker Cobb died at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cobb, in
Fort Pickens, this afternoon, (March
10th, 1920) at o'clock from influ-
enza. He had been sick for more
than week, but his friends believed
that he was improving the last few
days.
Parker Cobb for a number Of
years has been the plumber for The
City Garage. He was a whole-souled
young man, of a jovial and kindly dis
position, and numbered his friends
by the score. His death brings grief
to many.
Mr.. Cobb is survived by his mother
and an only brother, Thomas Cobb,
now of Atlanta.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
Celebrating the Day.

Mrs. Fannie J. Marshall celebrated
her eighty-eighth birthday on nc
i17th anl the occasion will long be
remembered by her many frlcndS.
The day was devoted to an informal
reccption at the Marshall home and
all day long friends called to pay
their respects and to wish for Mrs.
Marshall q continuation of all the
good things of life.
The home was prettily decorated,
the colors being in honor of good st.
Patrick. Mrs. Marshall looked lovely
and as usual made the sunshine of
iher presence felt, her grace of man.
Ener belongs to another day and is
worthy of the emulation of the wo-
men of the present day and genera
Ition.
Many lovely gifts were received
from friends in town, cards and mes
sages from out of town and all day a
constant stream of friends coming in
laden with gifts and affectionate
good wishes.
A post card picture of Mrs. Mar
shall, feeding her chickens in the
back yard were given friends as a
souvenir of the occasion.
Throughout the day tea and cake
were served the callers.
This was an informal and most
pleasant occasion and Abbeville peo-
pie rejoice with Mrs. Marshall in her
long and happy life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19

fore the game, at which meeting he
was elected to deliver at an early
date lecture on how to take Brad
ley Reese and win game.
In the games which followed the
dinner most of the poor players got
beaten. Col. Dick Sondley was there
with the goods as usual. He look one
hand and beat Uncle jim and Major
Fulp to a standstilI, giving item most
of the trumps, too. jim Mcmillan now
understands how it happened that
Furniture Kerr got him beaten in six
straight games recently. Col. Barks-
dale, who is a student of the Green
vile street college, was trying out
some of the new leads about which
he has been studying, and some of
them led him into trouble. Bishop
Link laughed once or twice towards
the end of the game. Daddy Long
shore took DR.. Neuffer and a five
spot and made a home run in the
eighth inning.
Altogether the evening is one long
to be remembered. Should it close
the season it will afford pleasant
recollections, but should some other
person wish to either make motion,
or second one already made, the floor
is unoccupied.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
THOMAS A REID

Mr.. Thomas A. Reid, 60 years old,
died Friday morning at 4 o'clock at
the home of R. C. Wilkes, Wardlaw
street, afr brief illness of influ-
enza and pneumonia. Mr.. Reid had
been in bad health for several years
and some months ago suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
He is survived by one son, Hoyt
Reid and one daughter, Miss Maggie
Reid. Another daughter, Mrs. R. c.
Wilkes, died recently.
The deceased was member of
Long Cane church and will be buried
there Saturday morning at II o.
clock, the Rev. Louis J. Bristow, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, conduct
ing the services, ~-
Mr.. Reid was born and reared in
this county and leaves many relatives
and friends who will mourn his
death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19

er up their wire entanglements and
leave the city. Mist and rain shrouded
Berlin in gloom and the streets were
wholly deserted. Occasionally soil
tary shot would be heard. but no cas-
ualties were reported up TO eight
o'clock.
One of DR.. kapps last official acts
was tC conclude an agreement with
representatives Of the Ebert govern
ment and some Prussian ministers for
amnesty for himself. his staff and
troops on the basis of the amnesty law
of 1915. which will be made 10 apply to
this weeks offenses.
Communists Most Feared
Berlin March 1S.-E,lliS Loring
Dresel. acting commissioner and the
American charge danaires in this
city, has informed the State De-
partment in Washington now that
DR.. Kapp's regime has fallen, the
whole danger lies in a communist
arising.
Communist forces are reported to
be marching on Berlin from various
cities, but Mr.. Dresel says if few
hours more pass quietly crisis may
be avoided
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19

ligs, Unna and Gelsenkirchen- accord,
ng to reports, while Leipsic work
q. rs have driven government troops
rom the suburbs Of the city and
were engaged late yesterday in
street fighting.
In the Khenish and Westphalian
industrial districts, it is said that
The workers are ready to follow the
radical leaders.
Feeling at High Tension.
Berlin. March IL Might )-Wheth-
er DR.. ToifgaDg kapp or General Won
LQettwi,Z were still in Berlin tonight
could nor he aScertained but the mill
tary Gordon about the reichstag build
ing was still holding its position. Re-
ports were current tnat the leaders Of
the reactionarE movement were about
10 quietly steal away. but they could
not be confirmed by The Associated
Press correspondent, who WAS forced
To struggle through barbed wire ell
tunglementS TO reach the reichstag
uildinc.
Berlin ShrOudcd i'm Gloom.
Feeling n Berlin tonight is at high
tension for there is fear a clash will
occur before the Kappist forces gath
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
Something New.

The "Womanless Wedding" at the
Marlowe theatre last night under the
auspices of the College Street Par
ent-Teachers' Association, was a
unique and cleverly conceived enter,
tainment, and attracted a tremen-
dous house; even standing room was
sold, showing the great interest a.
reused, and it may safely be ranked
as one of the very best amateur af-
fairs ever given in the city.
The "Womanless Wedding" was
put on by Miss Annie Miller, of Oko-
Iona, Miss, who inspired enthusiasm
lin participants and managed the
wedding to complete success for all
concerned.-Jackson (Tenn.) Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
NEW BOOKS

The following new books have been
given the Library by friends and are
now on the shelves ready for reading.
Mrs. Norwood, who has the interest
of the Library at heart, has added
many good books to the collection
recently.
She Buildeth her House--By Will
Lexington Comfort.
The Fetters of Freedom-By Cy-
rus Townsend Brady.
A Maker of History-By E. Phil
lips Oppeheim.
The Pit-By Frank Norris.
The Red Button-By Will Irwin.
The Woman of Mytery-By Mau
rice Leblanc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
COL. WILLIAM IN HIGH

Col. 8 Il Wilson, of South Main,
was running in high Thursday
evening when he entertained forty
four of his friends at turkey din
ner, the like of which has not been
seen since Tuesday evening, but
about that we have already written
After dinner the popular game OF
setback was played. The veterans OF
the game were glad to welcome Col
Joseph Everett, Of SpartanOurg, tc
the faculty meeting held just be-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-19
Junior Missionary Society

The Junior Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Miss
Tena Mays Andrews, Wednesday af-
ternon at four o'clock. The amount
of the pledge for this year is $4,000
and Mrs. Nickles offered prize for
the most perfect attendance and the
promptness of the payment of dues
and pledges. After the business pro-
gram a delicious salad and sweet
course was served.