davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BIG CHESS TOURNEY
ENDS IN TRIPLE TIE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARLSBAD. May 19.-The inter-
national chess masters tournament
has been concluded with a triple tie
for the first three places between
4Aechine.- Bogoljubo and Maroczy,
each man having scored 1f1s points.
Reti and Greenfield were tied for
fourth and fifth. places with a. score
of 10A points each. Tryball was
sixth with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PRINCE TO SEE FIGHT.

/. MILAN, May s1s.--Crown PRINCE
Humbert has arrived here to attend
the heavyweight championship fight
Sunday between. the titleholder, NJ.
of Holland and 'Erminio
Spalla Sof Italy. iss... -. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
GIANTS, THOUGH, CONTINUE
TO MAINTAIN USUAL LEAD
Relatively as Far Ahead This Season as They Were
in MidMay-Six American League Teams
Are Showing Improvement Over 1922
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK May 1.-Two clubs League were
of of
they playing the time May, 1922
Cincinnati Bosto
kwhe
This they 500
New York but in but
difference
this
of
in sight othse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WOMAN'S DUCKPIN EVENT
CERTAIN OF RECORD LIST
BY III. III. FRY.

~OMPLETION the second annual of the Washing
Ladies Duckpin Association will get under
Central alleys
through the week with recod-breakng list There
already hundred
working
things shape confidently that their abors will
he hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
BELYEA OFF FOR ENGLAND,

MONTREAL, May 19.-TIilton Bel.
yea, Canadian champion oarsman
sailed today for Henley. England
where he Will compete for the dia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Lineup and Summary.

Goals-Branner (2l, Murphy, Coady, Almy,
Turnbul. Head referee-Mr. wylie, Mount
Washington. Assistant referee-Mr Baker,
Mount Washington. Time of halves-3o min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

An event of fhterdkt In bssling cir
cles was the happ4 climax of = the
, 1923-06-15
CANCER CASE
UNDER X-RAY.
FOR IS HOURS
Patient At Bellevue Hospital
Subjected to Test Under
100000 Volts

NEW YORK. June 15.-Miss Anna
Ellin of Spring Valley, N. Y. a can
Ger patient at Bellevue Hospital has
undergone Sc hours of constant ex.
posure under $50, 900 volts of Nrays.
Although surgeons have not an
nounced the result OF the operations.
they assert 1t was successful In that
h patient suffered nc burns and
was able to eat and sleep throughout
the. treatment.
DR.. 1. Seth Hirsch. head OF the N.ray
laboratories a this marks the test
of a new method which gave the rays
a radiation which would kill the can.
cerous cells and leave the healthy ones
unframed.
The usual maximum X-rays to
which a patient has been exposed
heretofore were of only 150. 900 volts
and the maximum time usually 100
minutes.
, 1923-06-15

his address at the Eiks auuitorlum
last night. Tho address was one that
wa. peculiarly fitting to Flag day.
and It took up world problems in a
manner tina was both illuminating
and convincing.
"It is a most fitting flag of a free
people, a peace loving people" he
remarked. There is no suggestion, Of
hostility, no challenge to combat. Yet
1, has never gone down to defeat in
military conflict"
.I have been inspired and thrilled
today at the p%rofusion Of flags un.
furled along the streets and from
-fagpoles and housetops. I can think
of no more thrilling and inspiring
sight than to SEQ these stars and
stripes floating on high IN a foreign
land, the symbol OF the power and
the glory of our country.
The speaker reviewed the military
history of the country.
1T have stood with bowed head be-
fore the tattered and battle worn
flags which once floated in triumph
over our victorious armies. now pre-
served at the national capitol as the
most sacred mementos of our past.
bEAAA bitII puN yC1 SioquCiib ~
mony of u struggles from British
hegemony to national Independence,
and from a loosely welded together
confederation OF states to a union of
i~ndissoluble states forming the most
powerful and the most beneficent ma
ton in the world" he continued.
Mr.. Durham followed up his discus
SIGN of the flag with a few words
On the nscessity of knowing the his
tory of our country. There is moth
ing in my opinion" he stated, that
will inspire 10 much confidence in
u ability to meet the problems of
the present and prevent us from be-
coming pessimistio over our present
situation"
a higher rsspect for the constitu-
%ion was also urged upon the audience.
He attacked with vehemence the ac-
ton of tho governor Of the state of
New York in the repeal of the pro.
hibltion enforcement laws as being
a stroke at the constitution Itself.
Along with respect for the con-
stitution. We iced in America a
higher respect for all law. We are the
greatest law breakers in the world.
A large part of this in my Judgment
is due to the fact that we do not
have a proper law enforcement Too
many public officers presume to pass
upon the questions of when and which
laws shall be enforced"
-rhere is in the WORLD today . osn-
, 1923-06-15
TAILOR MAKES
VALUABLE FIND

After spending $500 for medicine
and doctors in four without get
ting any benefit for stomach trouble
and boating I was induced by my
druggist to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and must say that a 81 bot
tie has done me $500 worth of good"
1t is n simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and In.
testinal ailments. including appen.
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Advertisement.
, 1923-06-15
H. III. Durham opened

sioerable spirit of unrest, and the de
velopment in some countries of n
malady known as Bolshevism. Boil.
shevism is nothing in fact but an
aristocracy of the proletairait. It is
an attempt to create a social level
by cutting of the tops.
w produce the germ of the social
disease here in our own country, and
the chief reason why we did not sec
h spread here is. in my Judgment.
due to the fac of the intelligence of
the average American, and the larger
PERCENTAGE of people in our country
who are proprietors to some extent.
that is. property owners and persons
who believe in the right of property
Taking UP the question of the for
eign born. Mr.. Durham expressed the
fact h a many foreign born are be
coming educated to American Ideals
and will make loyal citizens, but he
also admitted hat certain restriction
was necessary in order hat America
might not become the dumping
ground of European countries.
The fostering sores in our civiliza.
tion." he said. are the foreign
colonies in our cities where the real
sPNilN Va <AAltIlCdnlSIn rarely DnUS MS
way"
Mr.. Durham spoke of eliminating
war. He took up the matter of the
international court and said that
there was a very great difference be-
tween the court and the League of
Nations and showed wherein the
league dealt with matters from the
standpoint of diplomacy while the
court would take them UP from a
legal standpoint.
THE nations OF the world will not
be safe. and our nation will not be
SO until there car be developed a
method of settling national differ
ences without resort to arms he
said.
NJ W. Purcell. former prosecuting
attorney. rendered THE Elks' Trib-
ute to the Flag" substituting for A.
NJ. Geo who was out Of the city.
Attorney w. B. Cobb delivered an
address relating the record of the
flag, the important points in the ma
tion's history. and explained the
significance of the national emblem.
Miss Louise Hilsbeck clad in red
tie. blue skirt and white blouse gave
n poem, THE Name of Old Glory
The altar service was impressive.
Charles T. weidner. exalted ruler:
Harry Free. L. f. Mcmahon and w.
B. Cobb. each contributed a part to
h altar. Roses, lilies and viole.s
, 1923-06-15

in the world and is purer than most
creamery butter. When colored TO
one can tell 1t from actual butter
just from the creamery"
A dozen grocers in Casper handle
this product. 1t can be obtained at
the following places: Grand Grocery.
Natrona Butter Shop. Basket Stores.
w. H.. Brown, G. F. CALAIS. William
Hummer. Lester and Lester. Logan
and McClain. Piggy wiggly. c. r.
Stark. Whites Grocery. w. E. Nc.
Donald and George Boyle of the
Clark Mercantile company at Mills.
Since the Voming Grocery com
pany has been shipping this butter
into Casper it has been selling fast.
Among the wilder tribes of the eau
casus every child IS taught to use
, 1923-06-15
aluminium Is Gipen
With Troco Butter

A three-piece aluminium kettle Will
be given away with every 20 pounds
OF Troco Nut butter purchased by
the housewives of Casper. according
to an announceent this morning by
the Wyoming Grocery company.
"Troco tut Butter is n revelation
to the users of butter said Ben
Cullen OF the Wyoming Grocery. at
is made In the most sanitary factory
, 1923-06-15

h dagger almost as soon as he
can walk. The children first learn
to stab water without making a
splash, and by incessant practice they
acquire an extraordinary command
over the weapon
, 1923-06-15

musical entertainers that MAS ap.
peared in Casper.
Raggy's Harmony Hounds are mp.
pearing every night at the Moose
Gardens in connection with the pop.
u'ar dances he'd there.
, 1923-06-15

Aberdeen grammar school IN the
grounds OF which a statue OF Lord
Byron has Just ben unveiled. is the
Oldest school in the British Empire.
Its history dates back nearly seven
, 1923-06-15
Senter Feature Of
Concert Outside
Tribune Bldg.

Ragsy Rubin's Harmony Hounds,
featuring Boyd Senter, saxophone
king entertained a large crowd OF
music overs with IN open air concert
from noon until 1 o'clock In front of
the Tribune. Mr.. Senter is fast be
coming n OF the most popular
, 1923-06-15

were placed On IT to represent the
colors OF the flag.
The music was furnished by a spe.
cially organized band under the
leadership of II. w. Compton.
, 1923-06-15
III. DURHAM CHIEF At
ELKS FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
"Most Fitting Flag for Peace Loving People" Says
Local Attorney, Reviewing Military History Of
Our Country at B. P. O. E. Service.

at is in keeping with the patriotic principles of the B. P. O..
Elks that these flag day services have been held and it is in
these days certainly a praiseworthy undertaking. We have
come here to honor the flag, your flag and my flag, and to
honor the country for which this flag stands"
1t was in these words that Attorney H. B. Durham onened
, 1923-06-15

We offer an opportunity to every man in Casper
to buy a Suit or Top Coat, price and quality con-
sidered, that will perhaps never come your way
again. Remember our suit department occupies
the entire second floor. The largest assortment
of suits in the state of Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
DISTRICTS ORPHANS TO
HAVE DAYS OUTING

A happy day is in store for the
orphans and crippled children, in
mates Of institutions of the District,
who are to journey to Karnivaland
next Saturday afternoon. The Wash
ington Railway and Electric COM
pany, through the courtesy of Will
liam F. Ham, president, will furnish
buses and street cars to transport
the children. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the youngsters.
The affair is being staged under
the auspices of Brightwood COM
mandery at Spring road, Eleventh
street and Georgia avenue northwest.
A Buick automobile and several
diamond rings will be awarded as
prizes in a contest to be held by the
commandery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
.GAYETY-
Broadway Breyities ;,

Another one OF those song-and-
dance shows, patterned to suit
burlesque fans, is at the Gayety
this week. It is known as Ed
Daley g.. broadway Brevities,' and
Is supposed to be a part of a
Winter Garden production of sew
eral years ago. PictoriaIIy. the
production is beautiful, and il two
or three snappy songs were intro
duced. the show would go over
with a bang.
4. Lena Daley, q plump blonde, Is
the featured member of the COM.
pany, and she Stepped into irnYne-
date popularity with last nights
audience. The fair Lena shakes,
went to Althea Barnes, MY Lit
tie Songflake Girl" with it's beau
tiful. Mt Blanc setting. being the
outstanding feature of the enter
ttainment
Jay G. FTippin, black-face
comedian, is one of the best of his
type seen at the Gayety this sea-
son. He got many laughs with
! his absurdities, while his songs,
all too few In number, had every
body yelling for more. Davis and
Chadwick, two colored boys, put
over their "jailhouse" song effec-
lively.
!. Others in the company included
Babe Healy, ), Richly Craig, jr.,
Jack O'Mallay, John o. Grant and
Walter Brown. A good-looI1ing
chorus appeared to advantage in
the ensembles. r,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Society Turns to
Amateur PLAYS

The group of young people who
SO successfully put on three one
act plays at the Playhouse last
month, for the benefit of the
Child Welfare Society, have de-
cided to found small dramatic
club. Miss Elizabeth Hanna gave
q dinner at her home IN Florida
avenue recently and afterward
this group held a meeting and
elected officers and members for
their club. Mime. Christian Hauge
was elected president, while Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. STANLEY
Rhinehart, and Mrs. George
Vanderbilt were ali voted honor
ary members. FoxhalI DANGER
field was elected director, Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, secretary and
TREASURED; Winant Johnston, scenic
director, and J. de Lagerberg, of
the Swedish legation staff, was
made musical director. VI
The active. members OF the club
are Miss Louise Ross Todd, Miss
O1yve Graef, Hugh Tenant,
Marion Law, Edwin Trusfeiin.
and Reginald Jenney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
BOARD OF TRADE WILL
TRY FOR BETTER STREETS

Preparations for q conference
with the District Commissioners on
the vital need for highway improve.
ment in the District will be made
at a meeting of the streets and
avenues cpmmittees Of the Wash
ington Board Of Trade at 4:15
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Star building headquarters.
r George C. Shinn, chairman Of
the committee, has asked that all
members list before this meeting all
streets and avenues in the city
which are in immediate need OF
paving. G. B. Hunt, District engi-
neer. of highways. will, attend the
meetings and will outline the high
way situation in Washington.
(. Plans for the erection of a, huge
athletic stadium in Washington, as
proposed by Col. George Vidmer,
cavalry, will be discussed at a
melting Of the boards committee on
community affairs at AIS o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Perry B. Tur-
pin, chairman, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
NEGRO. ACTORS
DUPLICATE:
SUCCESS
Salome" Repeated at Howard
Theater TO Mixed
Audience.

Oscar Wilde's "Salome" and
1.-THE Chip Woman's Fortune" by
Willis Richardson, We're presented
! by Raymond O'Netl's Co1ored Folk
Theater Company last night in
the Howard Theater, before an
audience of white and colored
patrons.
The Richardson piece gives lit
tie. promise of what to expect in
SalOme." This curtain.raiser is
a modern drama of negro lite--a
mere incident in the life OF a
negro workingmanss family.
It is a regrettable fact that
colOred actors and actresses, asked
to portray everyday characters Of
their race, without a strongly &C,
centuated comedy appeal, invari-
ably oyeract, verbally. THE Chip
Won1an's Fortune" is q unique
conception, but a faithful rendi-
ton by cOlored actors is almost
an in1possibility. Whites would
be simply ludicrous in the roles
of the Richardson play.
'fSalome," however, is marked
by forceful performance and die
ton, by scenic beauty and dra-
matte vigor. The very voices of
the performers carry throughout
the exotic tragedy a note Of inn
pending catastrophe.
The longs poetic speeches. Of
weird beauty which the peculiar
genius of Wilde put into the lips
of Herod are clearly and flaming
~ read by Sidney Kirkpatrick.
An exceptionally long speech is
given him when he seeks to dis
suade the implacable SaloTne from
asking him for the head OF the
Prophet John. There is poetry in,
this, and the fire of truth and the
intensity of desperation. !.
z Evelyn Preer is remarkable
Salone, and Solomon Bruce, as
John, has one Of the finest speak
Ing voices on the American stage.
The sonorous deepness of his
tones, breaking in upon the
maudlin mutterings OF Herod, the
shreWish commands of Laura
Bowman as Herodias and the
singssong cadence Of the Jewish
priestess-is nothing short of ap-
palling.
"Salome" is terrifying in. it's
beauty. AS produced by these
coiored actors, it has an evil fas-
cination, like a poisonous. flower.
And those who behold IL will re-
member for along time the voice
of Salome in !. .pitiful triumph,
above the lamentations of the
priests, nnurmuring, to the severed
head, II will kiss. thy mouth,
Iokanaanr'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
COSMOS
Oddly BOYS.

The Cosmos Theater this week
towers with headliners that cheer.
and entertain. Harry Slatko and
his company in Making EN-
Different Today" introduces Eva,
Sully, a youngster who can dance
and sing, and the Oddly Boys,
Jazz organization that puts it
across. The act is handsomely
staged and costumed.
Along with it are William Ma
cart, Ethlynne Bradford and
company with Take My Tip" q
horse race comedy sketch, which
is well stocked with funny lines
and amusing situations.
Barto and Melvin open with a
bit of difficult athletics; Dwyer
and Orma, the hokum twins, start
the laughter with a new lot Of
nonsense. Jason and Harrigan,
two good looking girls, prettily
costumed. with very good voices,
share in the applause, while Coley
and jackson, the Minstrel and
the Maid, wind up the show with
good singing, comedy and break
down.
Constance Binney's newest
photoplay, "a Bill OF Divorce
ment," shows what trouble can
come when insanity is used as u
cause for divorce and the sup
posedly insane person RECEIVERS. A
film laughmaker, the Urban
Movie Chats and the Interi1a-
tional News complete the pro-
gram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17

hearing Miss Rambeau vision ana
balanced exupance demanded by the roe
OF
other hand handling of this
that time by she win enrich the
paudits OF az
Kehs Orlando Is physically the Grecan sawart
ipulsive essential
un Interpreting buoyancy by jerks of the head
witches this
inviting Orlando
his SELF aside books debating should
is
chiefly Roaind
artistry
A. is of
hetancy delivery
of generally
and bearing tell loudly that the is his
Lawford little
believes
fine talents talents which
John Craigs Duke Frederick
We would should
Vvans William a
Audrey the w1t flower of the
beauty the device of
dribbling acting with
There quiet Hagninence the settings
land particularly opulent in
of
miracle effect
not follow Distance mels
IN ntne
music
acting The incidental
composed by Theodore Bendix. softly accord
There is gasayng that the National bril-
auspous beginning Whether this
all enthusasms
the whole thing the
sponsors can stand the strain the public is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Y. M. C. A. PL ANS TO HOLD
STUNT NIGHT SATURDAY

Stunt night" at the Central y.
NJ. c. A. viii be held on Saturday
at 8 o'clock fortmembers, contribu.
tors and friends of the association.
The program includes athletics Of
all kinds by boys and a. folk dance
by the 7. w. C. A. girls. !. Among
those who viii take. part are L. C.
Everard, w. b. Heilman, the. eHa-
vens brothers, Grant and Murry. j.
Il. Lewis and Major Drake. Music
vii be furnished by the Washing
ton Boys Independent Band, with
Director James M. Kidwe1l and
Miss Marjorie Davis, aecompanist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
US. AND FRANCE PRESERVE
ENTENTE, SAYS HERRIcK

PARIS, April 1.-THE wartime
entente between France and the
United States still exists, declared
Myron T. Herrick, American am.
bassador, in a speech today at the
dedication Of a museum where
trophies Of the allied armies will be
maintained. Ambassador Herrick
spoke in the name of President
Harding.
President Millerand of France
spoke on the harmonious relations
between the French and Americans.
He said he was sending a special
message to Jules Jusserand, French
ambassador at Washington, in.
structing him to thank President
Harding for his interest In the
museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
PINCHOT'S SALARY CUT
IGNORED IN MEASURE

HARRISBURG, April. 17.-When
the General Appropriation bill is
passed finally by the House it will
contain an item of $4,000 for the
salary of the Governor for two
years Notwithstanding Governor
Pinchot's statement that in the in
terest of economy he will accept
only the $4,000 year for the first
two years at least instead of the
$4,000 allowed by the act increas-
ing his salary. ,
Chairman Harer, of the House
Appropriation Committee. is ex-
pected here to see Governor Pin
chot during the day relative to es-
Inmates. The Governors reply to
him is expected to be ready to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
GERMANS HAVE TO GIVE
THIRD OF PAY TO WIVES

BERLIN, April 17.-German, hus-
bands must give their wives one
third of their incomes to maintain
the family table. ~
That is the law. and the German
newspapers are now calling this fact
to the attention of housewives who
are having trouble making their al
lowances cover the increased costs
of food. ......
This one.third income Is not to
meet rent or the wagess0f servants.
1t is merely to cover the expense of
keeping up the table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
" 81 GOT TIE. BALL." YOUTH
, CRIES; DROPS 40 FEET

7 RACINE, WIS. April 17.-Ar.
thur Cumming, six years old, play
ing with a football in the living
room of his home, third-floor
apartment, kicked it toward an open
window and bounded after it.
In some way both ball and boy
shot through the window and down
forty feet to the asphalt walk. Sew
erai persons who witnessed the
fall rushed to. the spot, expecting
unconscious; broken form over
which they bent. Arthur looked
up at them and laughed, "I got the
ball." he boosted. The ball still in
flated was under him. 1t had acted
as a pneumatic safety cushion to
break the shock of impact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
JOAQUIN MILLER BUST
TOBE PLACED IN CABIN

A bust of Joaquin Miller, the
Poet of the Sierras." will be placed
in the poets cabin in Rock Greek
Park by the California Society, in
the near future, it was announced
today. =
The bust, the work. OF Gertrude
Boyle. was unveiled last night al
her studio in Greenwich Village
New York, in the presence of fifty
distinguished Californians, among
them Francis NJ. Hugo, former Sec
rotary of State.
Miss Boyle is the only sculptor
who modelled Miller while he was
living. Her bust shows him in
the familiar sombrero and rustic
garb he always affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Patroness List
For Benefit Play

A partial list of patronesses for
the children's mythological play,
Pandora and the Box of Mis-
chief" to. be given at Polls Thea
ter, Friday afternoon, April 90,
for the benefit of the Washington
Humane Society, includes Mrs.
Chandler Anderson, Mrs. Tasker
II. Bliss, Mrs. Dwight Davis, Mrs.
Hayne Ellis. Mrs. Irwin Laughiin,
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur, Mrs.
Edward B. Mclean, Mrs. George
III. Myers, Mrs. .Lawrance Phipps,
Mrs. w. G.. Peter, Mrs. Walter
ASehoeIkOpf, Mrs. Charles Tittnan.
Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. James
sWadsworth and Mrs. Charles
BOnghton. WOOD. -