davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
CUBAN STORY
HELD OVER
AT METRO.

Having established itself as one
Of the most impressive popular
successes In the long line Of
photoplay hits Richard jBarthel-
mess has brought to the screen,
'.The Bright Shawl First Ma
tionals superb perturbation Of
Joseph Hergesheimer's novel Of
the same name, in which Dorothy
Gish. appears in the leading fem
mime role began its second week
at the Metropolitan yesterday.
The supplementary features,~are
held over also.
1.-THE Bright Shawl was pro-
duced in Cuba in the exact locales
described by the author In his
story. Richard Barthelmess is
cast. in the role of a rich young
American who cast his lot with a
struggling little band of Cuban
patriots intent upon shaking off
the tyranny OF Spanish rule.
Dorothy Gish, as the dancer, re-
veals an entirely new facet of her
art.
Take Your Choice" the anus
Ing Christie farce in which Bobby
Vernon supplies q half-hour Of
clean-cut fun, continues the laugh
maker for the second week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
STRAND BIDS
FOR VAUDE
HONORS

The Strand Theater manage
ment has every reason to be
proud of the program Of vaude-
vile and picture offerings ar.
ranged for the special Shrine
Week" bill, which opened at that
popular playhouse yesterday.
Sig Newman, saxaphonist ex-
traordinary, and his orchestra Of
jazz-playing college boys, head
the vaudeville contingent in "A
Marriage Between Comedy and
Music" Their jazz numbers,
such as Chicago" Running
Wild" and others Of equal popu-
larity, are given in manner the
equal of anything heard here this
season.
Charles Leonard Fletcher, char
of screen humor, having previ-
acter impressionist and originator
ously been one Of the editors of
Topics of the Day." is an added
feature, presenting an act in
which he makes up on the stage
and impersonates in voice and
gesture Mark Twain, Henry
Ford, and others. Myrtle Boland
and Mabel Knight are good
singers and dancers, making one
of the hits of the bill. The Pick
fords, acrobats and jugglers,
measure up well. Amoros and
Jeanet, in Mon Chapeau," have
a clever skit, in which song,
comedy, and instrumental music
are mixed.
The photo offerings are equally
good, Her Accidental Husband"
with Miriam Cooper, Forrest
Stanley, Mitchell Lewis, and
Richard Tucker in the stellar
roles. being thoroughly worth
while drama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
THREE PERSONS KILLED
CROSSING RAIL TRACKS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June A.
Charles Atolasky, forty-two; Mrs.
Margaret Panarch, forty-three years
old, and Charles Blair, sixteen, were
killed early today at Barking, Pa,
by a Pennsylvania railroad express
train. ..-st
All three were Barking residents.
They started walking across the
tracks just after a freight train had
passed and didaaat see, the Buffalo
Pittsburgh flyer approaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
TAXES NEVER WILL FALL,
SENATOR SMooT ASSERTS

Los ANGELES, Cal, June A.
Reed Smoot, United States Senator
from Utah, told members of the
Lincoln Club today that never
again will Federal taxes be less than
$4,000, 100000 year, but probably
more"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Ends Life in His Cell.

MUNICH, June 4.--Herr Machaus,
a Bavarian musical conductor, who
was to have been arraigned today
on the charge Of reasonable con-
spiracy, was found dead in his cell.
He had committed suicide during the
night .,..,-..-..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Placating With Poetry,
''7he Tigers Cla1U''

(aroout presents The Tigers Cla By Jack Cunningham,
starring Holt Locus PGace this In the cast
NovaE George PerOat Robert Aieen PTngLe, Carl
StocEdole Evey Sebie LttEefied Frank Batter
tram GrGssby and FREDERICK Vroomt.)
DAGGER steel in a velvet sheath,
~ Whispered calling of blood to blood;
Faint perfume of the mystic East,
Bursting dam and engulfing flood.
INDIA with its siren song,
Feline strength in a padded paw;
te Somber shadows of and
Haunt the in "The Tigers Claw"
NATIVES plotting with death their aim,
An Progress blocked by wornan's hate
.,.<. Thuggish bandits vengeance bent,
+: 4.fss Occident meets Eastern fate.
WELL-DIRECTED and crystal clear,
w Cast acquainted with Thespis' law:
Finely mounted-a thrilling tale:
Such a film is "The Tigers Claw"
!.
: LEnvO
- CIIDNEY DREW in a tyyo-reel film
~ Which at your funny bone will gnaw
Ably seconds the feature film
go Adds to the charm of "The Tigers Claw" ~,
ROBERT LESLIE BELLEM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-04
Pretty Shrine
Scenic Effects
at LOeu House

ONE of the most beautiful
scenic effects in the the
alter that Washington will
see during Shrine week is
the background and setting
that Lawrence Beatus, man.
ager of Loew's Palace The
alter, has had specially con-
structed as a scenic embel-
lishment of the Shrine cine
ma and musical program at
the Palace.
At a certain place in the
program, the theater is dark
ened completely and through
concealed system of tri-
color lighting, one sees a
perfect semblance of dawn
breaking over the desert,
while in the foreground is
revealed an a t m o spheric
glimpse of a traveller on the
road to Mecca.
Mr.. Beatus received scores
of expressions of approval
yesterday from Shriners who
visited the theater.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
"A Mummy Dress of Brocade
Which. Shows the Closely Cling
ing Lines Of One of the New
Fashions From the Old Nile.

1AOO ''OAu ~ 81 stSie1 service Syndicate. i,
signers are now in Egypt studying these
ancient fashion magazines in stone.
Fabrics are being woven containing the
Egyptian designs and decorations, and cloths of
all kinds are being pictured with these same fig
ures and symbols. Parasols, shoes, stockings,
jewelry and even hats are to be as purely
Egyptian as possible-although there is no
record that the Egyptians ever wore hats
The large figure the right Of this page
shows one Of the newest and most typical of the
Spring Egyptian gowns. It is of white crepe
and is painted with all the brilliancy that we
find in the tomb paintings along the Nile.
Across the breast is the winged disc of the sun
god Ra-Harmachis. Beneath it is a bold, al
though conventionalized, lotus pattern. The
skirt contains whole scene from the tomb OF
acknowledgements father-in-law, the Pharaoh
Aknalon. Sacred birds flutter through the air,
while the King and his wife are shown receiv-
ing the blessings of the Atom or Sun disc. The
border of the skirt and of the sleeves are
decorated with reproductions of temple frescoes
of lotus flowers and lotus pods.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
PARIS, March /, 1928.

eHE extraordinary interest with which the news of the
treasures found in old King Tut-ankh-Amen's tomb,
Luxor, Egypt has been received by the public has
stimulated the dress designers to entire change of
fashions. 4
had been decreed hat loose, high-wasted almost En-
pre- and the old Kate Greenaway effects to be
the Spring styles But this ruling has been entirely
swept away and ancient Egypt rules the day s>.sg
The Spring and Summer fashions-and probably next
Winters fashiOn-wll literally come from the tomb!
There are gowns which counterfeit in the
effects the swaddngs Of mummy There are loose gowns
whose lines have copied from the fashionable attire of
the Egyptian ladies of 5000 years ago. and taken from the
many paintings the tOmbs and temples Hordes OF de-
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

co. 1928. by American Weekly. Inc,
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

trates the mummy line. 1t is brocade and the
waist extends the hips, where is joined with long,
skirt and long train, modelled upon those the
The lines of the gown at the left and the shape of
the hat have also the Egyptian impress The waist e
women's dresses when the pyramids were being built
The grde with its great buckle and long fringed sash
are Ne the decorative embroidery in black
and green the front of the waist.
The smallest figure shows another Egyptian model
made of ustrous crepe The cloak is lined with black
crepe, and both the cloak and gown are embroidered
in black ribbon and beads and gold thread from design
familiar to archaeoogsts The buckle has been taken
from an original in the Cairo Museum and shows a
monkeys head carved jade and the whole de-
sign set in a frame of gold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
Pulling Plays

THE PLAY.
The manager of the visiting team.
as is customary, hands the umpire
his lineup prior to the start of the
game. On the visiting team are two
third basemen of about equal merit.
Jones, who is a left-handed batter.
is used against right-handed pitch.
ers, while Smith, who bats right
handed, is always called upon when
a southpaw twiris for the opposit or.
Seeing scEhpaw warming up for
the opposing team, the manager Of
the visiting club includes Smith As
his third baseman in the batting or
der which he gives to the umpire.
ne then absent mindedlyi informs
Jones that he will play third base.
Jones comes to the bat IN the first
inning with two men on the bases
and triples, scoring both runners.
The team in the field then appeals
to the umpire, claiming thIt Smith
is the player the manager rave the
umpire % the third basemah IN the
batting order, and that when Jones
bsttSd ahe WIS an imbr6bSr bAts,r 90.
that Smith, the proper batsman.
EshSald ~ called out ana tie two
s 8 sent back to their original
bases. S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
BIS0NS SEE
GOOD FOOTBALL
TEAM IN FALL
BOrleske Returns From Uni.
versity of Illinois Summer
Coaching School

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 24.--Bison sport
followers have reason to expect a
successful football season during
1923, according to Stanley E. Bor-
leske, athletic director at the North
Dakota Agricultural college, who has
but recently returned from Urbana,
Illinois. where he attended the coach
ing school conducted by Zuppke,
crafty football coach of the Illini.
With six of the best men on last
years squad lost through gradua-
ton, the football coaches face the
difficult problem of forming a new
eleven from the remnant Of the 1922
team plus the substitutes and second
string men. To this number will al
so be added some of the stars Of last
years high school teams.
Among the men who will be espec-
tally missed on the 1923 Bison team
are Captain Duerner. quarter back,
Frank CLANCY. halfback, Robbins,
tackle, and Latimer, all-conference
center. In addition there are two
other backfield men, namely Birk-
hofer and Harper, who were used as
utility men and substitutes.
The coaches face the difficult task
of forming an entirely new backfield
and must plug the hole in the line
at center and guard.
To fill this gap Borleske has to
choose among the new material
which is yielded by the high school
stars of last year and the few re-
naming regulars and second string
men of the 1923 Bison aggregation.
There are IL letter men, however,
from which to build the new line and
backfield. Among the letter men
are Richford, Hull, Buchanan, and
Meecham, guards; Rumpeltes, captain
and tackle; Loss, Arnold, and Boise
ends; Butte, quarterback; Gunder-
son, fullback; and Hicks, halfback.
Second string men and substitutes
from. last years team that will be
available for this fall are Souers,
guard; Regan, tackle; Wells, end;
Thompson, center; Marks, tackle;
Baltic, Eastgate, Ives, and Griffith,
backfield men.
Augustine and Flow are two back
field men who should come through
this year and are among those who
give promise of making strong bid
for the first team. Augustine play
ed last year in the game with the
Flickertails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24

The umpire so ruled. Was he
right?
THE INTERPRETATION.
The umpire was in error when he
so ruled.
While Smith was the player given
in the batting order to play third,
when Jones went to bat in Smiths
place, he assumed that position in
the lineup and Smith was automatic
caly through for the day. Jones
merely became the successor Of
Smith, even thought the umpire
wasn't notified of the charge. The
two runs score.
In the majors it is possible to fine
the manager of the team that so
offends $25 for such an act Of care
lessness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
VALLEY CITY
LUCKY TOWN
-
1ail-end Team Finishes Sec,
0nd-Two Players Sold
Valley City is the lucky town.

Valley City is the lucky town.
1t took over the New Rockford
Darlington team Of the North Da
kota State Baseball league when the
Twins" gave up the franchise. New
Rockford-Carring surrendered ev-
erything-even suits, bats, baseballs
and other equipment. The team was
i'm last place.
Yet the team under the Valley
City name finished in second place
and we're the season longer might
have overtaken Minot.
Also it appears in best luck in SELL
ing players thus far. Smiling Jerry
Dunn, the big pitcher, was sold to St.
Paul. Now it is announced that Bill
Rammage, shortstop, has been sent to
the Wichita, Kansss team of the
Western League for q tryout. OF
course, if the players don't make good
Valley City's luck viii not hold but
unless Gunther, Minot second base
man brings a big price a. many ex-
pect, Valley City, stands 70 win more
than any other tek1n Ia the sale Of
players. Several Of Hester's men were
already owned w Pacific Coast teams
and sir ralled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
16QUALIFIED
FOR OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT
A. S. Bolster Qualities With
Best Score in Bismarck
Country Club Play

Play in the Open Golf Champion
ship tournament of the Bismarck
Town and Country club has begun,
with IS players qualified for a try
at the title.
A. S. Bolster qualified with the
best score, having SO for Is holes to
81 for Col c. b. Little and SO for F..
B. Cox. Jack Hintgen of Mandan.
former state champion, was arbitrar-
ily qualified at 90
Sixteen CT of large number Of
golfers qualified for the tournament
play. They are matched as follows
in the opening rounds:
Bolster VS.. Thorberg.
Meyer VS.. Simon.
Taylor VS.. Kershaw.
Hintgcn VS.. T. J. Shcehan.
Nichols VS.. G.. V Cox.
f. Il. Cox VS.. Vesperman.
Tllotson VS.. Gov. Nestos.
Little VS.. Haines
The winner Of the tournament is
declared the 1928 champion of the
club and is entitled to have his name
engraved on the championship cup.
The handicap tournament, in which
more than 80 players were entered.
is nearing the finish, and there will
be second flight in the champion
ship tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
GIANTS BREAK
EVEN BUT FALL
IN PERCENTAGE.
Cincinnati Reds and Pitts.
burg Win While Giants
Keep Same Position

Chicago, Aug. 24.-(By the Asso
ciated Press)-The New York Giants
broke even with the st. Louis Ma
tionals at the Polo Grounds, VIM
inc the first game, 8 to z, and los
ing the second, Z to l. Nevertheless
they lost ground in the National
League pennant race as the Cincin-
natl Reds won in Brooklyn and the
Pittsburgh Pirates in Boston. From
lead of nine games a fortnight ago
the world champions are now down
to lead of only three.
The New York Americans, playing
in Detroit, lost a hardfought battle,
to l.
The Cincinnati Nationals In a
slam bang game in Brooklyn defeated
the Brooklyn Robins, 10 to s, max
ing eight runs in the fifth inning
The Robins made 10 Of the IS hits
of the game but poor fielding under
mined their work at the bat.
The St. Louis Americans trimmed
the Boston Red Sox in St. Louis, 4
to /, in a long-distance hitting con-
test. Fabef, pitching on his home
field in Chicago, shut-out the Phil
adelphia Americans while his team
mates ran up the imposing score of
10 runs.
Cleveland just managed to win
from Washington in Cleveland, 2 to
/, in a 10 inning game. The Pitts
bourgh Pirates scored an easy victory
over the Boston Nationals, winning s
to 8. At Philadelphia the Chicago
Nationals won, to 4, taking their to-
tai score in the first two innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
MAY KEEP CHAMPIONSHIP

Brookline, Aug. 24.-The lawn ten
mis- doubles championship of the
United States may yet remain in
the keeping of Americans by virtue
Of the success of R. N. Williams,
II, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Watson
Washburn, New York. on the courts
of the Longwood Cricket Club at
Chestnut Hill. The American Davis
cup team Of 1921 defeated the crack
Australian Davis cup challengers,
James O. Anderson and John B.
Hawkes., rs. 90. GO. 6 4. in a semi
final match.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24

Il:
Shortly before the Civil War, Bos-
ton made it a prison offense to take
bath except on the advice Of a physi-
clan. The Philadelphia Council tried
to make it illegal to battle between
November / and March Is and failed
by one vote. Virginia placed luxury
tax Of $50 ON each bathtub in the
state.
Ideas regarding cleanliness have
changed materially since then. In
fact, ideas on almost everything have
undergone something of a tnetanlor-
phosis. Today, these changes are
taking place more rapidly than ever
before. There has never been d time
when evolution hit such a furious
pace when conditions changed so
quickly when standards of living
were raised so consistently.
You may not realize it, but adver-
Using is responsible for much of this
Improvement. Advertising has tax
en- its place as leading force in solv-
ing the wants Of the people. i
Stop and think how many of the ap-
pliances you use, the foods you eat,
the clothes you wear and other
articles entering into your daily life,
were popularized through newspaper
advertising. -
. = -. 4 n Il : &
Then you will realize what a debt
YOU owe to advertising.
&ss.ver s.es. 10 80 80 !
advertisements i
4 lot to you
IN sss 49, III ~ .ssss vs. sssyvs
~ fiji ~ ,11,nf IS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
HEYDLER Wild
PROBE STORY
OF FIXING
Chicago Publication Says Two
Players We're Asked to
Throw Series Games

New York, Aug. Exchanges that
two Cincinnati players were APP
preached by gamblers recently on
the eve of crucial series with the
Giants, will be sifted to the bottom.
John A. Heydler, president of the
National League, announced last
night after a hearing before him
earlier III the day at which the play
crs, Second baseman Sammy Bohne,
and Left-felder Pat Duncan, fatty
denied the accusations.
The charges were published last
Saturday by "Collicr's Eye Chi
cago weekly sports paper, but the
first official recognition given them
was at yesterdays hearing in the Of
flee Of the National League executive,
who established precedent by in
viting Cincinnati newspapermen trav-
cling with the club, to attend. The
publication alleged that Bohne and
Duncan in addition to third play
er, whose identity was not revealed,
had been approached by gamblers
with an offer of $4,000 each to in
fucnce their play in the series with
the Giants at Cincinnati the first
week of August.
Losses Add Color.
Color to the gambling charges, it
was declared, was added by the fact
that the Reds lost five straight games
to the Giants in that series. Both
players denied, under oath, that they
had been approached either, directly
or indirectly, by gamblers, while
President Heydler, after the hear.
ing. asserted "the charges against
Bohne and Duncan appear to me to
be silly and unfoundea.' .Neverthe-
less, the league executive empha.
sized, every effort would be made t.
trace them to their source.
I'VE are going to do. all in GU,
power to make this publication show
cause why it attacked two OF our
players" said Mr.. Heydler. 1--WE arr
not satisfied to favor clean baseball;
we will fight for clean baseball"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
Killkz0
t%1><t]illllllkS

Player gets off long ball from
the tee. 1t comes to rest in the
bank of water hazard about foot
played from it's lie, while the player
contends that the ball must be
played from it's lie, while the player
who hit the ball insists that he has
the right to lift and drop the ball,
taking stroke penalty as if the
ball actually lay in the water. Who
is right? AZ
The player who commended that he
had the right to lift and drop the
ball, takirE a stroke penalty, is
right. The bank Of q water hazard
| is considered a part of the hazard
and the ball need not be in the Wa
ter to give the player the right tn
lift and drop the ball.
Player tees up his ball, then ad-
dresses it and starts his swing. AS
the player is making his downward
swing. the ball rolls off the tee The
player completes his swing, missing
the ball entirely. How is such a
play recorded?
There is no penalty for such a
happening other than the counting
of a stroke against the player who
completed his swing and missed the
ball entirely.
| Recently l read where PLAYER
in trying to get out of sand trap
drove his ball into the bunker, the
ball being DETECTED from the bunker
into the pocket of sweater he was
wearing. What would be the proper
thing to do in such case?
The player should remove the ball
from the sweater pocket and dro,
it as near as possible to its original
lie, being penalizcd one stroke. The
happening you describe recently
came up on the Wiliowick course at
Cleveland.
gives MS pail high tee. While
he is making his downward swing
the ball falls from the tee. He zoe,
through with the stroke, however,
the club head coming into contac,
with the ball while it is rolling off
the tee. What is the proper pro-
cedure in such case? Should A re-
tee the ball without penalty or i,
ne penalized for hitting the ball
while in motion?
Since A went through with his
stroke, the club head coming into
contact with the ball, tie play stands
AZ made. A has no right to re.ter
the ball, Neither is there any penal.
ty because A struck the ball Will. n
was in motion, due to falling from
the tee. The ball should simply be
played from its resulting lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 6-5; Louisville 2-3.
Minneapolis 5; indianapolis a.
Kansas City 10-1; Toledo So.
Columbus 1914; Milwaukee ALL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
FANCY VEIL.

One Of the newest trimmings 5uG-
gested for the large hat is wide
meshed veil with a design worked
out in tiny RIFLES Of Nal.nciennes
lace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York "a; st. LOUIS II.
Cincinnati 10; Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburgh s; Boston 3.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 9; New York l.
Cleveland 2; Washington l. 90
innings).
Chicago 10; Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis 4; Boston I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-13
LAUNCH STATE
POWER FIGHT
Erickson to Start Campaign
at Auburn

4 statewide campaign 10 secure
tlo enactment Of laws that will
rgeser,o TO the people az the state
llrnlanent ownership OF the vast
vatcr power resources OF Washing
ton VIII be formally launched by
piver T. Erickson. chairman Of the
utilities committee Of tho council az
Auhurn Thursday. Erickson viii ad,
dsess a meeting of the Western Pro
rressive Farmers.
Later. Erickson viii Nisit Tacoma.
Spokane. Bellmgham and other
Washington towns 10 form the
teanehes OF "a state organization
Which win further the initiation OF
Laws protecting tine waterpowe
rights
Erickson's plan eoutcmplaies tho
CONSTITUTION OF electric fowcr lines
4nfuout the state 20 he served by
Nnbliely owned power plants. The
Skagit unit win ultimately produce
$50 o0o horsepower Erickson says,
and this can be sold at cheap
rate for power as well as light pur'
poses in the homes. the factories
and on the farms.
The striking benefits Of publicly
oNnod power plants is demonstrated
Al the experiences Of the province
ri Ontario, Canada. when1 all power
plants were consolidated hy the
provincial government and the rate
reduced from 9 cents q kilowatt
hour 10 , cents a kilowatt.