davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
NEXT WEEKS SHOWS

GARRICk = Garrick Players in
Sick Abed."
II. r. kElTH'S-BiIly s. Van and
James J. Corbett: Eva Shirley and
her band: Bert Enrol; Harry
Tighe and company; Bensee and
Baird: the Amaranth Sisters;
Bert and Lottie Walton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Wilde, and other
acts.
COsMOS-"Hands Up" Dancing De
Lomas; Wallace, Irving and Chap
pelle; Jones and Greenlee in
Thrown Out" Fox and Barton;
Hamilton and Mcintyre; Clara
Howard; Constance Talmadge in
The Love Expert"
.PALACE-olive Thomas in The
Flapper."
COLUMBIA-Elaine Hammerstein in
Whispers" first four days; Lew
Cody in THE Butterfly Man." final
three days.
METROPOLITAN Alice Joyce in
Dollars and the Woman"
KNICkERBOCkER Sunday and
Monday. Alice Joyce in Dollars
and the Woman" Tuesday and
Wednesday, Seena Owen in The
House of Toys" Thursday and
Friday. Wanda Hawley in Miss
Hobbs;" Sturday. J. Warren ker-
rigan in mo. go
CRANDALL'S - First four days,
Someone Must Pay" with Gail
Kane and Edmund Breese: Thurs
day and completing the week.
Dorothy Dalton in The Dark
Mirror"
Lawrence Beatus. manager of
Loew's Palace Theater, is conduct
ing an education campaign for
chauffeurs with the assistance of the
Police Department. A taxicab driver
was Larry's pupil last week. He
blocked the Palace entrance for con-
siderable time over the limit.
Harry NJ Crandall, the peregri-
mating proprietor of the seven
Crandall Theaters in Washington
and peripatetic president of Asso-
ciated Exhibitors, Inc, national
organization, returned last Thurs
day from a five day visit trip to
New York where he accomplished
many desirable things for his cir
cult OF picture houses and Pathe's
rev exhibitor association Probably
the most notable single achievement
of Mr.. Crandall's latest excursion
was the attachment of his signature
to the contract where Harold Lloyd
is secured as an Associated star and
his comedies thus obtained for ex-
elusive first run in Washington in
the Crandsll itheaters.
Otangelo j. Ratio, the assistant
director general of Loew's Columbia
Theater. slipped away from his
financial statements and his cashiers
last week. long enough to ravage
the shadows and pools of Difficult
Run. Va. of one 3-inch fine scale
sucker.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-Garrck N Aukl
P0LPS--John n Craeksman., '
NATIONAL-NIreland. Nation"
II. F. 4, '.-
o
PALACE-DouGas Fairbanks MoIy ;, r.
METR0PoLITAN-M.y Allison In The Cheater.o
C0LUMBIA-Robert Warwick In Of kss
In he Sea WoIf'v
CRANDALLS-CIsra In Rafael,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he heater
ANU n,ent
Amuse
m
GREAT FALLS PARk--Resort
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
At the Nearby Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

During the next few weeks Glen
Echo Park will be the gathering
place for thousands of picnickers.
dozens of outings being scheduled.
For the Sunday visitors today there
viii be another series of free band
concerts by Sol Minister and his
popular Organization, and a widely
diversified amua ,ment program.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

An exceptionally gifted sctor. and
member of family distinguished
for a century in the annals of the
American stage, John Barrymore az.
GELS equally m tragic and comic
roles. A prime favorite on the
speaking stage. Mr.. barrymore hasl
become celebrated as a motion pic-
ture star of fre first class. His
first appearance on the silver sheet
was in The Man from Mexico" sew
eral years ago. and since that tim}
he has been seen in several ccreet
successes. chief among these beins
The Test of Honor" In which h
scored heavily. In The Amateur
Cracksman.' re is seen to excep-
tional advantage at PCii's today.
Washington talent desiring ex-
preston on the stage sometimes
gets a helping hand from Manages
Robbins, Of Keitk's. He has enS
gagged for the week Of July 19 Benz
jamin Rather. of this city. who hGo
already publicly manifested rar4
gifts as a pianist Bennie is a d.
miuutive chap and for a season waa
an usher at Keith's. His teachee
is Weldon Carter. the pianist. Mn,
Robbins believes Bennie Is a prodiGy
indeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
GREAT FALLS PARK

The request program for the aft
ernoon and evening concerts by the
Great Falls Ladies Orchestra today
VIII include a selection of classic
and popular numbers. Outdoor
amusements for the children, dane
ing, electric display over the falls,
tennis fishing, boating and other
attractions are to be enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
COLONIAL BEACH.

The steamer st. Johns yesterday
carried a capacity load of weekend
amusement seekers to Colonial
Beach. Another trip will be made
this morning at $3.50. Every even
ing from Monday to Friday the ST.
Johns makes forty-miie trip down
the river leaving the Seventh street
wharf at 7:15.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.

Free dancing on an over-the-
water pavilion that Is always cool
continues as one of the daily at
fractions at Chesapeake Beach, the
hay resort just an hours ride from
Washington. Salt water bathing.
excellent fishing. boating and ca
noeing are some OF the popular
rastimes
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
MARSHALL HALL

The steamer Charles Macalester is
making three daily trips to Mar
shall Hall. the historic and popular
river resort where q wide variety
OF amusements Is provided the
pleasure seeker. Starting hours
from the Seventh street wharf are
10 a. m, 2:30 and $3.50 d. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

There remains of the vaudeville bills Kehs and
the Cosmos and the programs announced for the week by the
las Fairbanks latest THE Mollycoddle" story Harold
MaeGrath Another MacGath adaptation win be the Rao
The Splendid with Henry Wath while the Mctropo-
has Henry Arthur adaptation he Cheater starring
May Allison.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

The National usually vctab fortress dramatic
the thater feel the lure for
the week beginning tonight will be Photographic
conditions which disturb
in Ireland
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Garrickers, is something Of a tsn<
mis- fan herself and is anxious 70
hear from the same sources Of ten
mis- courts.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

The Belasco another example of morality this
week picture called Some Wild Oats" The picture
two-hour exposition the so-caled
silence" those who feel the
Herewith Belasco picture
approval health officer of New City allied
professional associates
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Po also dedicated the cinema time being
John Barrymore in "The Amateur Cracksman"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Mr. Bell and his Garrck Players find themselves this week. the
standard Of the audible For
least will stage
Of the tide of
Under the Garricks should
production that bates the of
play that throws undue strain the reasoning
which constitutes play with wellknit tell
incines toward hlarity.
Marys Ankle" Carrckers that
begins 1t is the that May Ty vaude
vile paye later enlarged with gratifying into
and lived the engung cinema acquire starring
vehicle for Douglas MacLean and Doris May.
Morrison and Mr.. Malcolm Fassett in
will be the prominent roles of the piece
the supporting thrown about includes Mr.
Butterhed Mr.. Edward Mackey Miss Amy
spghty collection of additional Gackcrs Incidentally the
begins tonight Of Monday night Garck
far this
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27
The Prolific Mr. Jones

The Cheater," which is probably
the finest OF all the Metro produo-
tions. was scenarioized by Lois Zerl-
ner and directed for the screen BY
Henry Otto.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

NATIONAL-"1relan Nation
(hlm) romantic drama dealing
with struggle for Irish freedom
Opens today.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

P0LPS-John Barrymore in photo
play version of The Amateur
Cracksman;" opens today at 3
n. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

METROPOLITAN Allison in
The Cheater." based on Henry
Arthur Jones' Judah.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

kNICKERBOCKER-Today and to-
morrow, May Allison in The
Cheater;" Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Miriam Cooper in The Deep
Purple;" Thursday and Friday,
William Faversham in The Man
Who Lost HIMSELF" Saturday.
Charles Ray in Paris Green"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

Otangelo ]. Ratio. the assistant
director general of Loew's Columbia
Theater. slipped away from his
financial statements and his cashiers
last week. long enough to ravage
the shadows and pools of Difficult
Run. Va. of one 3-inch fine scale
sucker.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-27

RIALTO-Allan Dwan's special, "A
Splendid Hazard" starring Henry
Walthall.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kid
neys If Bladder Bothers You
Drink Lots of
Water.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other. says a well-known
meat oXciteS the kidneys, they be-
come Overworked; get sluggish; ;
clog up and cause all sorts of dis
tress; particularly backachc and
misery in the kidney region: rheU-
matte twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessncss, bladder and uri
nary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or If
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in 4
glass OF water before breakfast for
4 few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity: also
to neutralize the acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injUre anyone {:
makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
PINCHOT TURNS
TO AIDHARDING
Former Progressive De
clares Governor Cox in
Bad Company.
CBy Universal seryiceD

Il am a Roosevelt Progressive
Republican, but 1 will support
Harding for President. 1 have had
my I'LL OF the Democrats in Wash
ington," said Clifford Pinchot in a
statement here yesterday.
Senator Harding and I have op-
posed each other in politics. He
has said things about Roosevelt
which 1 deeply resented; l have
said things about Harding which he
must have resented just as deeply,
and I have not forgotten.
Senator Harding was not made
to my order, but he is by no means
the reactionary l thought him.
We must have in charge men and
a party capable of running the gov
ernment, and in the White House a
President, not a bass.
Cox is in bad company. The
liquor men are for him. He stands
with Baker, who refused to prepare
when he knew that war was sure
to come.
Cox stands for Palmer, VINO
promised to reduce the cost of liv-
ing and conspiCuously failed.
Cox stands for Wilson. Nothing
is more important than to have
done with the Wilson clan, and the
only way to do that is to vote
against Cox"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
TRADE BODY HONORS
A. S.. WORTHINCTON

The board of directors of the
Board Of Trade yesterday elected
Col. A. S. Worthington, attorney, an
honorary member of the organiza-
tion.
Col. Worthington, who has been
an active member for a number of
years, is the second honorary mem
Der elected to that body. Brig. Gen
George H. Harries is the other.
The directors approved five names
presented for membership.
The membership committee will
meet today. the law committee to-
morrow and the public order COM
mittee Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
B0RAH ISSUES
Def ON PACT
Challenges Compromise on
League, Alliance or Con-
cert of Powers.
CBy Universal Serviceo

Danbury, Conn, Oct. 4.-Chal-
longing any compromise on the
league of nations which results in
any form of alliance with Europe,
Senator William L. Borah in a
speech here tonight delivered his
ultimatum to Senator Harding and
Republicans who favor President
Wilson's scheme with reservations.
Whether you call the scheme
a league. a concert of powers, an
alliance or an association" he said,
they all lead you to Europe and
place upon the already bended backs
of the American taxpayers their
schemes of exploitation and OF
waste, and upon the shoulders of
the American youth the military
burdens which must eventually
grow out Of this scheme.
The real question which this
whole league scheme presents to
the average citizen is this: Shall
we go into Europe and take upon
ourselves as a people a part of the
burdens and obligations of the tur-
mOil, the strife, the racial conflicts
and the imperialistic schemes of the
Old World. or shall we stay OUT
The men and women who make
up the fighting strength and mold =
ing powers of the Republican par
ty," challenged Borah in closing,
of the party of Lincoln, of Gar
field. of Roosevelt, Joined by hum
dreds of thousands of Democrats.
will never compromise on this ques-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Ex-Teachers Now Working
For U. S. May Fill Schools

Washington is full of we'll
trained teachers. most of them
now employed in government offices.
who would be particularly welcome
in the school system, it was de-
clared yesterday by stephen L.
Kramer. assistant superintendent of
schools
While there is no dire need of
teachers, as has been suggested in
some circles, Kramer said, an
eligible list composed of these we'll
trained teachers, many of whom are
becoming restless in the government
service, would be more than de-
Sirable.
An examination will be held be-
I tween now and December l, Kramer
said, and applicants who qualify
will have an excellent chance of ap-
pOintment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Tiniest Newspaper
Gets All Its Facts
Over the Wireless
Especial to Warrington HeraId.)

Raleigh. y. G, Oct. 4.-Windsor,
BERTHE County is the only city in
the State of North Carolina that
can boast of a wireless news serv-
ice. The little four-page, letter-size
paper is printed by DR.. Hugh
Muench. health officer of Berthe
County, and is circulated every day
to a select clientele in the county
DR.. Muench is an amateur wire
less operator, and every night
listens in on the navy radio bull
letins sent broadcast. The - Navy
furnishes bulletins summarizing the
important news events of every day
for the ship papers published by
the crews of the various vessels.
Baseball results and general
news paragraphs are used as a
lead and the remainder of the little
paper is filled up with health de-
partment matter.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
WILSON GREETS
HIGHEST COURT
Strength to Receive Jurists
Leads to Speculation
On Speech.
CPublic Ledger seryiec.)

President Wilson formally re-
ceived the members of the Supreme
Court yesterday, in keeping with
the time-honored custom not OBJ
served last year because of the
Presidents illness. The President
shook hands with them and Francis
Key Green, marshal of the court,
in the Blue Room of the White
House.
There was wide interest here in
the reception for the reason that
the President was we'll enough to
receive the court led to specula-
tion as to whether he would be able
physically to deliver at least one
speech in the present campaign.
The reception took place follow
ing the opening of the court at
noon yesterday. The court today
will hear government appeals in
the case for the dissolution of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
allegedly part of the anthracite coal
trust.
Cases involving the prohibition
amendment will again come before
the court, when action will be taken
on the petitions filed by Christian
Fleganspan, 4 brewer, of Newark,
y. j., and George c. Dempsey, a
liquor dealer of Boston asking for
reconsideration of the decision of
June in which the Volstead act
was upheld. Other cases involve
the constitutiOnality of anti-proti-
teering provisions of the Lever
act. the Federal farm loan act, ap-
peals in the Newberry election case
and the boundary dispute between
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
CELEBRATE FREEDOM
OF LATIN REPUBLICS

Dr. Don Rafael II. Elizalde. the
minister from. Ecuador. Secretary
of State Bsinbridge Colby and DR..
L. S. Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Union, are among
those who will speak at the CEN
tenary celebration OF the Guayaquil
Independence movement which will
be held in the Pan-American Union
Building Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
The movement for the indepens-
lence of Ecuador in 1890 and which
enhanced the cause OF independence
for Peru is being celebrated. The
Marine Band will furnish the music.
The L. s. s. Cleveland will arrive
in an EcUsdorean port about the
same time to participate In the
home celebration
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
BOND SUSPECTS
HELD BY JURY
Sullivan, yesterday and
Bowles of D. c. Accused
In $5,OOO,OOO Theft.

The federal grand jury indicted
here yesterday seven men alleged
to have been connected with the
theft of s5,ooo,00o worth of bonds
from Wall street brokers last oc-
tober.
The men indicted were Jules W.
alias ''Nicky" Arnstein, Isadore alias
Nick" Cohn, Joseph Gluck and Ran
dolph S. Newman, all of New York,
and David w. Sullivan, wilen w.
Easterday and Norman s. Bowles, of
Washington. They were charged
with conspiracy to defraud and to
bring stolen property ino the Dis
trict. The men will be tried in the
District Supreme Court this winter.
In detail the indictment lists the
following charges:
Several Charges.
On October /, 1919, Joseph Gluck
is charged with having stolen two
certificates of 100 shares each of the
stock of the Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies Steamship Line, valued at
s1,660 each, from II. p. Goldschmidt
&; Co. of New York. On October 10,
Norman S. Bowles and David w.
Sullivan, the indictment charges,
brought into Washington and de-
liVered the certificates to the Com
mercial National Bank of Washing
fTN In h 10 r,f
On October II, 1919, Gluck is
charged with having stolen two
certificates of 100 shares each of the
stock of the Ohio Cities Gas Com
pany valued lat $500 each, from ].
IL Oliphant and Co. Bowles and
Sullivan, it is charged. brought
these certificates to Washington on
October 81 and obtained a loan OF
S25,000 on them from the Riggs
National Bank.
Got $4,000 Loan.
Gluck also is charged with the
theft of two certificates of ten
shares each of the stock of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works Com
pany valued at $1,000 each, from
Clark, Childs and Co. and of one
certificate OF 100 shares of the St
Louis and san Francisco Railroad
Co, valued at $1,000 from Flor
Bullard and Co.
These three certificates it is
charged were brought TO Washing
ton from New York by Bowles and
Sullivan. The two certifca ties Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works were
delivered TO the Continental Trust
Company in exchange for a loan OF
100000, according to the Indictment
The certificates of stock of the St
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Co. was used to obtain a loan OF
100000 from the Riggs National
| Bank, it is charged.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
BOARD ADJUSTS
12RENT CASES
Commission to Clear Large
Part of Docket This
Week.

Twelve determinations affecting
the rental of apartments and dwell
ing houses were handed down by the
District Rent Commission yesterday.
The commission hopes to clear up
much of the docket this week, Sec
retary Daniel c. Roper, jr., an
nounCed yesterday.
The rentals fixed by the Commits
sioners yesterday were as follows:
Mrs. Golda Cunningham vs.. c. a.
Snow, apartment IL at 1880 W
street northwest. rent $3.50 per
month. \ rental of $50 had been
asked.
AIonzo G. Anthony vs.. George W.
Linkins. go X street northeast,
$3.50 per month
Mrs. Mary Anderson vs.. Arthur
Carr. 412 L street northwest. The
commissioners decided that thirty
days notice is legally insufficient to
entitle defendant to possession.
John L. Boyd VS.. Moore and Hill,
Inc, $50 Oskdale place northwest,
$50 per month rent.
William Fl. Hoover vs.. W. II. Ford
ct al. 442 5 street northwest. S3O.95
per month; premises of 444 5 street
northeast, occupied by VI. L. Hunt.
rent fixed at s3O.J5; involving prem
ises Of 446 S street northwest. occu-
pied by c. Bailey. rent fixed at
s3O.95 per month; involving prem
ises of 1928 Fifth street northwest,
occupied by w. J. Robinson, rent
fixed at $3.50.
George Bowman vs.. Mrs. Alice
Seares, 459 y street northwest, $50
80 per month.
Charles J.. Jones rs. Mrs. Dora NJ.
Long. 1914 Twelfth street north
east, $40 per month.
Emmer Williams VS.. Fannie Dow
ner, l1Ol First street southwest, OC-
cupied by Emmer Williams and
Jonn Williams, $3.50 per month.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

District will resurface less than
10000 square yards, while 350,o25
square yards are in bad need OF
resurfacing.
To maintain the average age men,
toned by Besson 1t would be nee
ossary to resurface 10000 square
yards every year. Under this ar
rangement the oldest street would
be 25 years. and the plan, is offered
on the basis that no pavement i:
older than IS years.
Mai Besson estimated that ST..
100000 would be needed to do tn,
required street work.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
ARNSTEIN TRIAL IN N. Y.
PUT OFF DESPITE PLEA

New York. Oct. 4.--Jules W.
CNicky) Arnstein appeared for trial
today before Judge Mulqueen on
three charges of receiving stolen
bonds and grand larceny, but at re-
quest of the district attorney the
case was postponed until October %.
Arnstein, who is alleged to have
vanished with thousands of dollars
in bonds and to have outwitted tn"
police in u game of hide and seek
until he got ready to surrender, de
manded an immediate trial. but
Judge MulQueen held the district
attorneys request was reasonable
Meanwhile Arnstcin is confined in
Ludlow Street Jail for contempt of
court as he has refused to answer
questions in bankruptcy proceed
ings. on the ground that he might
indiScriminate himself.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
STRIKE CONTROL LAW
IS TIED UP IN TEXAS

Austin. Tex, Act. 4.-Texas strike
control laws, passed by the special
legislative session which ended
Saturday night will not become ef-
fective until January l, because they
failed to receive a sufficient ma
jority. it was declared by State Of
ficials here today.
The law gives the State power to
take charge of strike areas" with
State Rangers and handle the situa-
tion supreme to local authorities.
Heavy Jail and prison sentences are
provided for persons interfering
with strike breakers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
VOTERS OF STATES
TO HEAR POLL LAWS

Voters of New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Nevada, Washington and
Colorado will celebrate state
night" at Republican campaign
headquarters, 1413 II street north
west, tonight. They will hear eX-
plantations of polling laws of their
States.
Speakers will be Willis L. Moore.
of Maryland. and James L. Feeney,
of the District.
Thus far women callers at the
headquarters outnumber the men
four to one.
The committee in charge of the
digest of registration and election
laws of the States will be in attend
anCe tonight to tell voters of the
necessary qualifications for the
coming election.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Asphalt Streets Wear Twice as Long
In Washington as in Other Big Cities
SaysMajorBesson Asking More Funds

The average age of asphalt pave
ments in Washington is greater
than that of any other city, de-
clared Maj. +. S. Besson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, last night
in urging the need of resurfacing
pavements in the District.
Washington laid it's first asphalt
pavements forty-flve years ago The
average age of such pavements is
12is years, according to Mai. Bes-
son. but 660.oo0 square yards of
paving in this city are more than
25 years old. A part has lasted
20 and 40 years.
During the present fiscal year the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
BIG OHIO RIVER PACKET
BURNS; LOSS $4,000

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 4.-The Ohio
River passenger and freight packet,
John l. Lowry, burned in the Saline
River, twelve miles above shswney-
town, Ill, today, with a loss esti-
mated at $4,000. Members of the
crew were asleep when. the steamer
caught fire and were forced TO swim
ashore. One was burned. but not
seriously.
The steamer was one of the larg'
est operating on the Ihio River.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Sally Drive In Frostburg.

Frostburg, Md, oct. 4.-The Saliva
tion Army will conduct a campaign
here October 20-30 to raise s2,5OO
to promote local work. Capt L. T
Shiff1ett has secured the services OF
Commandant George NJ. Woods,
Cumberland. to assist