davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots-How co Remove EasiIy.

CAFDhE-hAOW ~ hACAhAoN1 heNHhAys
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that IL will not cost you a
penny unless IL removes the
freckles; while II Il does give you
a clear complexion the expense Is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othfne
double strength - from any
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy IL is
to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful COM
plexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce NEEDED for the worst case.
BY sure TO ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this
is the prescription sold under
guarantee of money back II Il
fails to remove freckles.
Read the Classified Ads on
Page Six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
MALCOLM WILLIAMS
IN "THE BRUTE',

The prominent American actor.
Malcolm Williams, makes his
first appearance In motion pictures
in THE Brute" dynamic por-
trayal OF the world-old conflict
of the sexes, by Frederic Arnold
Hummer, produced by the Fa
molfs Players Film company.
THE Brute" is a vital drama of
today and will be shown at the
Apollo August 4-b-6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
TIMES NEWsIEs TO SEE
BIG GAME HUNTING

o Through the courtesy of .
= John Seifert Times newsies !
= will be given an opportunity
. to see one of the most In
. teresting films ever placed
4. on exhibition here when the Z
e Palace theater on Pacific
. avenue will show a few reels
- of hunting In the Behring
. sea Tuesday morning. The
. pictures show splendid I
o views of the Alaska coun- I
. try. Polar bear hunting on
o the ice. seal hunting and !
o whaling. These views were I
. taken by experts and Mr.. I
. Seifert promises the newsies I
. some real sensational films Z
. In the way of motion pic 4
. lures. The free show for 4
. the boys starts at $3.50 Z
9 o'clock a. m. Z
8 %~@ 9 . . o . o . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
AT THE LYRIC.

Splendid artists will be shown
in the Keystone comedies to be
seen this week at the Lyric photo
play theater. The first on the
screen will be Caught in a Cab
aret." THE Strategy of Conduc-
tor 7s6" is the second film shown
and another Mutual film will be
THE Quicksands," all said to be
highly interesting entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

This is the day the king steps
into his throne. Today Marcus
Loew, who became supreme In
vaudeville when he purchased
the Sullivan-Considine circuit, as
sumes active control of the ma
tion-wide circuit of theaters,
making him the largest individ-
ual owner of theaters in the
world.
The name "Sullivan-Considine"
is automatically eliminated, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
1.-THE Scales of Justice"

Famous Players announces
The Scales of Justice" In five
parts. Robert, the district attor-
nsy. loves Edith, the young
widow. Her grandfather is muir
dered and Edith Is suspected OF
the crime. Robert has to prose-
cute her, but a timely confession
clears her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

3 Charles E. InsIee, mo-
o ton picture actor of Los
3 Angeles, is being sued for
5 divorce by June Inslee on
I. the grounds that he is not
. only a peculiar man, but
. cruel in not letting her
. hug, kiss and caress him.
. June will get her decree,
|: but she was refused alimony
. because her salary as an act
I. ress is larger than her hus-
. bands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Hazel Kirke" Will be the first
feature to be put out by Gus
Frohman's newly organized film
manufacturing concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Ethyle Cook of the Thanhauser
studios is an exception to most
photoplay actresses.
She wishes TO be known as her
husbands wifel
On the films, as we'll as in
private life, this energetic little
lady prefers to be called Mrs.
Harry Benham. But in the studios
she is abbreviated to Cookie"
Before going into the pictures.
about three years ago, Ethyle
Cook played In Peggy from
Paris, Woodland" and Ma
dame Sherry"
Her favorite roles are ingenues
In which her youthfulness and
fair coloring are valuable as
sets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
Bunny's First Road Work.

John Bunny's first work after
his return to the legitimate stage
will probably be an appearance in
next month with the
La Verne stock company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

There are few. n any. men in
the photoplay world who have had
any greater success than Paul
Panzer
Everyone knows him: though.
more often than not. he appears
in some clever character gufse
which almost hides his identity.
Panzer has had = varied life.
Sometimes he was business man.
Sometimes travelling man Some
times student and 50 forth
To the york In pictures. he has
brought : wealth Of experiences
from all these different sources.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

The film of TuIly and Buck
land. Inc. which brings Guy
Bates Post IN Omar, the Tent
maker" to the Tacoma theater
on August II. would appear TO be
the ideal combination for produc-
ing purposes. The senior men,
Der Is Richard Walton TulIy. au-
thor of Omar. the Tentmsker."
The Bird Of Paradise" and The
Rose OF the Rancho"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
LEAVING TACOMA
THE STERLING
STUDIO

Those desiring pictures or du-
plicates must cali before Septem~
Der 4. 1914. Corner Pacific av.
and 18th st. Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

the chain of theaters becomes
the Marcus Loew circuit" Pa
irons of the Empress theaters are
promised more shows and better
shows than ever before. The
full change of the local EN-
press theater to the Loew policy
will probably not be noticed until
September, when the shows which
Mr.. Loew books in the east will
begin to travel over the western
wheel of the circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Read the Classified Ads on
Page SIX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01
IN THE WORLD OF MOVIES
What the Picture Houses of Tacoma Have In Store for You

g Tacoma-"The Spoilers. .
y Apollo-"Perils of Paul =
. inc. =
y Shell-Mary Pickford. .
. MISUNDERSTANDING Dol .
. lar Mystery" .
. Bijou meshed by =
g Fate. .
. Lyric-Sensation COM e
. edy. =
o . . 9 = . o . . . . q q . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-01

Read the Classified Ads Oh
Page Six
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CALLS WAITING MEN IN
BREAD LINE BY NAME
Former President Pays Unexpected
Visit to Municipal Lodging
House and Eats With Un-
employed Men
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Theodore
Roosevelt visited the municipal lodg-
ing house tonight. About $50 men
were in line waiting to get supper
tickets when he arrived in an au-
tomobile He shook hands with
many of them, addressing some by
name He did not explain how he
came to know them. When he en-
tered the dining ROOM where he took
Il seat, Roosevelt found 200 more of
the city's homeless at supper.
Gee, it's pretty hard times when
a former president has to come here
for something to eat" one of the
dodgers remarked. Colonel Roosevelt
joined in the laughter, smacking his
lips oyer a bowl OF pea soup, ex-
claimed, that's bully
The former president spent more
than an hour inspecting the lodging
house. In all parts of the building
he aimed rapid fire of questions
at the men, asking them their occu-
patton, whence they came, where
they worked last, their chances of
finding employment For the most
part the men took the questions in
good part, and answered them
frankly. Roosevelt declined to eX-
plain the purpose of the visit.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
MAKES
PROTEST AGAINST.
/. GERMAN ACTION
Action Of Kaiser's Soldiers
in Demanding U. $. Con
suls in Belgium Be Ac-
ceptabIe to Them ArouseS
Ire.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-The Ger
man government formally notified
the American state department that
American consuls in Belgium must
be acceptable to the German military
authorities. and that it is desirable
that some consuls be withdrawn for
the present at least. Secretary Bryan
declined to make public the text Of
the German communication IL com
ment upon it until the had full
opportunity to consider it. The un-
derstanding in official circles is hat
the notice is similar to the one sent
to Argentine and other neutral coun-
tries. The Belgian minister issued
a statement saying the Belgian gov
ernment protested against the step.
He said that while the German
government does not insist that the
consuls in Belgian take out new ex-
equaturs from the German officers,
it announces that such consuls must
exercise functions only by permis-
sion Of the military in control of the
territory in which the consulates are
situated. The United States has
consular representatives. in Brussels.
Antwerp. Liege and Ghent, but since
the war begun they have done little
york of ordinary character, their ac-
tivities having been largely devoted
to looking after refugees and aiding
in relief work. The request for the
withdrawal of certain consuls is said
to be entirely impersonal and to be
based on the law of military neces-
sity, which recognizes the right of
the military officer in command of
occupied territory to dictate abso-
lutely the amount and extent Of civil
business and the manner in which
il is to be conducted in that terri
tory. The Belgian minister called at
the state department after the notice
was received. He later issued a
statement in which Belgium protested
and declared ii unlawful for Ger
many to take such action before the
oonsummation of a peace treaty in
which the status of the occupied ter
ritory is definitely determined. Re
garding the withdrawal Of consuls
from certain points under the color
OF military necessity, it is said there
need be no actual interruption OF
commerce in consequence, because
under American consular regulations
in the absence of the consul, two
reputable merchants may render ac-
| ceptable certificate to an invoice OF
! goods.
The Belgian minister's statement
said The Belgian minister has beer
! Informed that the German govern
ment has notified neutral powers o
| its intention to cancel exequaturs ac.
corded by the Belgian government t.
foreign consular representatives.
| THE Belgian government has pro
| tested against this step. Issuance ~
well as cancellation of exequaturs ar,
acts which imply the sovereignty o
the state from which they emanate
| Now, power in occupation of mill
tary territory only enjoys defact'
| possessions which cannot be trans
formed, so far as its relations witt
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
V|LLA-zAPATA
FRICTION IS
NOW REPORTED
Wholesale Executions of
Former Federals Against
Protest of United States
Said to Be Cause Of Con-
tention Between Leaders
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Zapata's
desire to execute many officers who
were once with the federal army and
his followers and favoring the sum
mary determination of those who
served in the Huerta and Carba1ai
regimes, have brought friction be-
tween the Zapata and Villa factions.
At present Gen. Gutierrez's decree
suspending all executions pending a
fair trial is in effect.
The Gutierrez and Villa element
believes the officers should have a
trial and be represented by counsel.
The American government is endea-
voring to procure a general amnesty.
While no promises that recognition
will follow this. the Mexican fac
tions understand that unless a hu-
manitarian course toward their op-
ponents is pursued. recognition by
the United States will be withheld.
Washington's remonstrance against
continued executions Is belleVed to
be largely responsible for Gutierrez s
decree.
The Brazilian minister to Mexico
City has reported that the situation
is full of uncertainty, but that moth
ing alarming is developing and good
order is preserved.
The Brazilian minister referred to
lack of harmony among the different
chiefs. The state department reports
of rowing bands pillaging in various
parts of the state of Vera Cruz We're
made recently. Guadalajara is quiet
in. the hands of the Villa forces
Consul Simpich reports from Nogales
that telegraph connection with Her
mosillo and Cananea is interrupted
There are heavy losses on the Son
Continued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
GIVE LIVES AS
PENALTY FOR
FOOLHARO|NESS
Two American Hunters i'll
Canada Shot by Canadian
Soldiers for Refusing to
Obey Order of Officer Ar
resting Them.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BUFFALO, Dec. 2S.-WaIter Smith
and Charles Dorsch. American hunters.
were shot by Canadian soldiers in the
Niagara River near Fort Erie. Smith
was killed but Dorsch will recover. The
shooting was unintentional according
to information gathered tonight by the
military and forwarded to Ottawa.
The soldiers were aiding a provision
al officer to arrest the men for an al
legged violation of the game laws Sew
era volleys were fired over their heads
to force them to come ashore with a
rowhoat. A final shot, said to have
been fired for the same purpose, struck
Smith between the eyes and Dorsch in
the arm. Fort Erie village officers ex-
pressed deep regret at the incident and
al the same time asserted that the
men were not only technically under
arrest by the game officer and attempt
ing to escape. but had violated the mil
ltary order which forbade unauthor-
lied persons to approach the interna-
tional boundary while armed The in
quest will be held Wednesday.
The military orders it is said, was
accompanied by a verbal order to SOL
diers on patrol to shoot to kill if per-
sons so armed refused to surrender
promptly. Thomas Delaney. provision
al officer. said the men We're shooting
at ducks near the head of the river. He
decided to arrest them and CAPTAIN
FitZ, in command of the border patrol.
sent soldiers to help him. They took
a position about five hundred feet from
the boat. Delaney called out to the men
that they We're under arrest and ord :
cred them ashore. The soldiers fired q
volley. One bullet struck the water
near the boat. Don't hit them" eau
toned Delaney. Wen come ashore as
soon as we pick up the decoys," shout
ed one of the hunters. They rowed up
stream toward the decoys. Suddenly
the boat headed for the American shore
They've got away let them CO." De-
laney told the soldiers "Tll give them
another scare" said one soldier. He
raised his rifle and fired. Both hunters
toppled over in the boat which drifted
to the ferry landing. Smith was found
dead. Dorsch was brought to Buffalo
| hospital. His condition is not serious
| ]. B. Curtis, acting United States
| consul at Fort Erie, made a prelimin-
airy report to the state department by
| wire tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
LAST REPORT OF
COMMISSIONER or
CORPORATIONS IN
ing of Eleven Years Work Be-
fore Bureau is Transferred

WASHINGTON, Dee. 2S.-Com-
missioner Joseph e. Davies has made
to Secretary Redfield the last report
of the bureau of corporations At
the close of eleven years work, it
soon is to be absorbed by the new
Federal Trade Commission which
will carry forward its activities and
develop new fields according to the
act of congress which created it.
Commissioner Davies reports that
before the bureau is absorbed by the
new federal commission, it plans to
complete additional and final re-
ports on tobacco, farm machinery
associations, taxation of corporations,
oil, trust laws and conflicts of cor
poration laws and leave its force as
free as possible for the new work
of the trade commission.
During the last few months, the
making a general comprehensive sur
Vey of the whole industrial field with
the view of having Immediately
available for the trade commission,
the general facts of the processes of
manufacture organization and domi-
nant financial control of any line of
industry.
The report this year contains
very comprehensive review of the
law under which the trade commits
sion will work The new body, it
explains, will have not only those
functions of investigation and pu-
blicity which the bureau of corpora
tions exercises, but also other func-
tions of publicity investigation and
1Cnntinlnd ON pnne Eiehn
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
FLOODS SEEM
To Be ENDED
IN THE SOUTH
Call for Laborers to Make
Repairs in Warren Dis
trict Brings Work to
Many Not Employed and
Facing Poverty.
Especial to The Republican,

BISBEE, Dec. 2S-The rains of the
week and one-half which have deluged
this district and turned the streets into
rivers and the Easements and stores
which touch on the streets into tanks
of water appear at last 10 have sub
sided and there is at last some assur-
anee that this city will have some rest
from floods and unruly waters.
This evening the water flowing down
is possible to cross the street. The
water in Review alley is lower and the
subway is attending to all water COM
ing down the Tombstone canyon.
Damage of the floods since the start
of the rains has amounted to about
$4,000. Most Of the damage was to
streets, roads, and walls which are in
tended to keep in place the yards and
homes of the residents of the city.
There was little damage to real prop
erty except to the saloons, restaurants
and stores which We're flooded along
Brewery Gulch and where an occasion
al rock lossened by the rains rolled
uOWH - I'LL anu tidsHtu llllOuSH iAlS
back Of a building.
During the day there have been men
engaged in removing the sand and
rocks from the streets. The rains of
the hills which We're heavier than in
the city brought down refuse so deep
that in places it was piled to the tops OF
the three steps leading to business
houses on the main streets. Scrapers,
teams and a large force of men were
needed through the whole of the day
to move away the larger part of the
refuse dirt, ana by evening traffic was
again resumed on the main streets.
In the residence district, however
traffic has not been resumed, or is
there much opportunity for the use OF
machines or vehicles of any character
until the bitches and cutters, in places
several feet deep, have been filled in
by the extra gangs of men which the
city has employed
The rains came as blessing to q
CONTINUED on Page Three
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
UNITED STATES WARNS GREAT
BRITAIN THAT NlOLESTATION OF
COMMERCE MUST EARLY CEASE
LEO FRANK GAINS
STAY OF SENTENCE IN
SUPREME COURT APPEAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Justice
Lamar of the supreme court today
granted the appeal from the refusal
of the federal district court fer the
district of Northern Georgia for a
release Oh habeas corpus of Leo
NJ. Frank, under death sentence for
the murder of Mary Phagan, the fif-
teen -yearold factory girl of Atlanta.
Frank was sentenced to die on jan
uary %, but Justice Lamar's action
effects an indefinite stay of execu-
ton In the regular course of affairs,
the hearing will not come up for
year and 4 half The state of Geor-
gia could ask it to come up sooner.
The entire court will pass on
Franks right to seek a release from
custody on a habeas corpus writ on
the ground that the trial court of
Fulton county, Georgia, lost jurisdic-
ton over him by failure to have him
present when the jury returned the
verdict of guilty Should the court
decide he is entitled to ask for the
writ, thus reversing the district
court, the case may be remanded for
taking of evidence in support of the
petition 1t is said if Frank is re-
leased from custody, a mooted ques-
ton may arise as to the power of
, the state to re-indict and try him
second time on the former jeopardy
provision of the constitution.
This is the second time Franks
fate rested in Justice Lamars
hands. After the Georgia supreme
court declined to set aside the YER
diet of conviction, Justice Lamar was
asked to issue a writ of error for
| the supreme court to review the
case. He declined on the ground
/ that no federal question was pre-
sented, inasmuch as questions OF
procedure are for the states to de-
eide Justice Holmes and eventually
the other members of the court. on
being petitioned, took the same
ground.
| Application was then made in the
| Georgia federal court for Franks re-
, lease on writ of habeas corpus.
! Judge Newman held the condemned
man was not entitled to the writ
and refused to grant an appeal to
the supreme court from his decision,
because he was unwilling to issue
certificate of probable cause" as re-
qulred by federal statute in such
appeals.
Lamar was then asked to grant
the appeal and issue the certificate
In announcing his decision today the
Justice said he found that several
questions of federal law. unsettled
i by the supreme court, existed in the
case, giving rise to probable cause"
for appeal.
These questions are whether the
federal constitution requires that the
accused present when verdict is
returned against him in state
court: the effect of the accused not
raising the point of his absence on
motion for a new trial; the effect
of the supreme courts own action
in refusing to grant a writ of error
in a case where an alleged jurisdic-
tional question presented in a mo-
ton filed at a time not authorized
by practice of the state where the
trial took place.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
COURT
DELAYED UNTIL
R|ACH HEARING
Special Session in Phoenix
will BE Postponed Until
After Important Los An
geles Meeting, When 80
Per Cent Law Is Tested.

Preparation for the special session of
the federal court in Phoenix during
January, were interrupted yesterday by
the word that Judge William H. Saw
tele would have to be in Los Angeles
during the first few days Of the new
year in order to sit on the case of Max
Riach versus the TruaX restaurant of
Bisbee, the test case upon which Ari-
zonas so per cent law will rest Next
to the prohibition trials which have
just been concluded before the special
court of federal judges in Los Angeles,
the test of the 80 per cent law is the
most important legal action yet to be
taken on an Arizona statute.
The same judges will sit on the Riach
case, who heard the prohibition case.
They are Judge Wellborn of the Los
Angeles district court, Judge f. NJ.
Ross of the circuit court of appeals and
Judge Sawtelle of the Arizona tribunal.
The case is an application for an in
junction restraining an Arizona en-
ployer from discharging an alien en-
ploye Riaeh was 4 cook on Bisbee
restaurant, and was let out because of
the so per cent law.
The next regular session of the fed
eral court in Arizona will start the first
Monday in March at Prescott. A
| month later. court opens in Phoenix
In May, q regular Tucson term will be
opened.
One or two criminal, and quite a few
civil cases are on the docket for the
special term in Phoenix-the term that
was to have started next Monday. But
! on that date, the case win come up ir
Los Angeles, so there is further
postponement in the local session
! Cases are accumulated from the las
regular term here. which was arrested
by the coming of much business a
/ Tucson and Globe, and by the quicl
succession the election and state fail
in November.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-29
FILIPINO FUSS A
CLOSED INCIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Officials
express an opinion that the recent
disturbances in the Philippines are
q closed incident and that police
vigilance is sufficient to prevent a
recurrence of such incidents. One
official stated that Governor General
Harrison's report does not disclose
anything more serious than might
be found in any city in this country
the size of Manila.
The incident, which war depart
ment officials refuse to call an up
rising, was fully explained by Har-
rison's report. He declared that the
propaganda leading the trouble was
fathered by the exiled Ricarte and
some equally irresponsible leaders in
the islands.