davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
SEES PROBLEM
IN ILLITERACY
IN COUNTRY
ncople Migrate to Cities Be-
cause Of Educational
Opportunities

washington. April 27.-1lliteracy
..i,snt twice as great In Amer
n rural districts as in cities be
tge OF the infcriOriy of the rural
lOOls and OF poor attendance,
coording to pamphlet issued to.
V by the Civic Development De-
ttment of the Chamber Of Com
.lrrcc Of the United States.
she fact that school advantages
J, the country have Jagged behind
iIuse Of the city is a large element
% he rural problem, it is stated by
Depa rtment. AS Il result OF
4Is situation, it is said those who
d afford ii continue to desert the
ms in order to give their chill
len proper educational advant-
F.g.
according TO the Department
Tout one-half OF the elementary
aoOl children in the United
'ates attend rural schools. The
ral school term, however, aver
s,9 only l34 days a year as
INST 1874 days for city children
one half Of the rural teachers
he United States" the pamphlet
- on to say, 'have not COM
ted the four year high school
arse and 10 per cent have finish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

ed only seven or eight grades Of
the elementary schools. In sew
eral states less than three per
cent OF the rural teachers teach
more than zone year in the same
school.
The pamphlet, which will be
sent to hundreds Of business or
CARNATIONS throughout the coun-
try. stresses the mutual interest
OF business men and farmers. 1t
points out that city and country
are dependent upon each other
Those things which affect the vel
fare and prosperity OF the farmer
are of vital interest to the business
man"
The pamphlet points the way in
which the situation may be better
ed through standardized schools,
consolidated schools and the pro-
per system OF county organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
Realize what ke|logg's Bran
means 10 your famiIy's health Z

There are many attractiye ways to
serve Kellogg IS Bran. Eat it in winter
with hot milk as cereal. Or, mix
it with cereals before serving. Many
housewives cook it with cereals, i'll
each case adding two tablespoonfuls
for each person. You will also enjoy
the nut -like flavor of Kellogg's Bran
when it has been sprinkled over hot
or cold cereals.
You have missed some of the joya
Of life if you have not eaten raisin
bread, mullins, griddle- cakes, etc, made
with KeIlogg's Bran. Recipes arc
printed on each box.
Don It delay your fight against con-
stipation: don't lose Il minute in the
great battle against illness! You can
buy Kellogg's Bran from all grocers
and you can have it served in indi'
viduaI packages ut first-class hotels,
restaurants aud clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

Eaten regularly each day, Kellogg q
Bran will permanently relieve consti-
patton; it will free you from danger
Gus toxic poisons that lead to 900
of all human illness; it will remove
the cause and swecten a bad breath;
it will clear a pimply complexion
through its work on the bowels. In
fact, Kellogg's Bran, through its
natural action rs Il bulk, Hldigestible
agent, will tone-np the whole system!
If yOn knew exactly what constipa-
ton means from Il medical viewpoint
you would lose no lime eating Kellogg 5
Bran yourself and serving it daily
to your family. And, Kellogg's is
actually delicious, its nut like flavor
adding greatly to the enjoyment of
eating cereals. Eat at least two table
spoonfuls each day; in chronic eases,
with each meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27
FOR A BRIDE.

One of the least practical but
most fascinating corsets for this sea-
son is of white Organdic with ruf-
files Of ValencianneS lace and much
embroidery in II delicate shade. Of
pink.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

other sharks, measuring up to two
and half feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

A big shark, landed at Cardiff re-
Gently, was found to contain seven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-27

Fish are believed to be sensitive to
the amount of salt and oxygen in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Chesapeake Beach
~ Lures Thousands

y With thousands of visitors in
attendance, Shrine Week was for
T1ally ushered in Sunday at
Chesapeake Beach, Washington
only salt Water resort. In addi-
ftion to the train Groves thou
sands of autoists made the forty
mile trip to the Beach over excel
: lent roads.
Free dancing to music by Prof.
Ralph Garren's celebrated jazz or
chestra. Is one of the big attrac-
tons Saltwater bathing, fishing
from the new half-miIe steamer
pier, boating, picknicking in the
shady groves overlooking the bay,
promenading the over-the.water
boardwalk, and touring Amuse-
ment wonderland are other diver
sions.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway
ran a special excursion to Wash
ington today, which brought thou
sands Of ,Marylanders to the city
for the big Shrine parade. The
return train leaves the District
Line at II p. M, giving excur-
sfonists time to see the illumina-
ton Of the Road to Mecca 11.ld
the Garden Of Allah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Steamer st. Johns
Taxed by Cutters

Taking advantage of the warm
weather, several thousand Wash
ingtonians were passengers on the
steamer ST. Johns last night on
it's forty-mile excursion down the
Potomac as far as Indian Head,
and conditions were ideal for an
enjoyable trip. The dancers, as
usual, were in the majority and
the. breez-fanned, dancing deck
was taxed to capacity. Music was
furnished by Sokolov's orchestra.
The other sections of tho
steamer were not sighted, as
many took the trip for the de-
lightful river ride only. The same
trip will be made the next four
nights, leaving the Seventh street
wharf each, evening at 7:15 and
a., returning to the city about II
O'Clock.
The first Of the doubleheader
weekend trips to Colonial Beach
last Saturday and Sunday was
better patronized than was ex-
pected and the excursionists On.
'joyed themselves to the limit.
The bathing beach and the dance
pavilion were the most popular,
though fishing and boating at.
tracted many. The weekend
lsailings will be made every
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Screen Star Tops Keith
Shrine. Bill

Bailey and Cowan, assisted by
Estelle Davis in 1.-THE Little Pro
duction,' display plenty of pep
which, considering the humidity
of the house; well merited the
generous applause handed them.
Bill Bailey is mighty accomplish
ed with his banjo. while his, part
ner occupies himself duality on
the piano, and vocally.
Jack Rube' Clifford gives the
!, best imitation Of an egotistical
\ country sheriff we can recall and
well earns Dis title OF Camera
Eye" Garter.
julius Tanner as. the chatter
box gives woman a wonderful
opportunity-to refute the state
]. ment that her sex is forever talk
ing, but he puts over some mighty
clever stuff which is well re-
ceived.
al Striker, contortionist in
Position is : Everything in Life, :"
Barrett and Farnum in Dancing
and then Some" and Claudia
Coleman in approximations round
out a pleasing bill. The usual
Keith's features, includingAe 8
Fables, Topics Of the Day and
Pathe News, complete the offer
ing.-C s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

! Miss Louise Lovely, :Hollywood's
own representative, disappearing
before us this week at. Keith's,
and attempts. though family. to
paint its = reputation a glossy
white. Following, this attempt,
. Miss Lovely rehearses a movie
scene with her Heading man"
who, in some uncanny Way,tman-
ages to keep his back directly in
front of the camera totally, OBJ
securing Miss Lovely's face.
throughout the act.
However, the act goes over well.
Grace Gloria Abr, reigning Queen
of the Shriners" and her support
! ing caste of Understanding,
support Miss Lovely's act and.
gains applause. The presentation
is further augmented by some
truly remarkable singing by an
{eight-year-oId .youngster- whose
Sname we didn't catch, -.
A new era in music and dance
I featuring the Giers-Dorf trio, as
.ssisted by a company. of eight imu-
!, sicians and dancers, score a dis
tinct hit in the closing bill of the
evening. The dancing is superb
sand the musicians represent fin
ished versatility. ..sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Glen Echo Bids
Shrine Welcome

Washingtonians turned out en-
masse again Sunday to enjoy the
entertainments offered at Glen
Echo. One of the largest crowds
of the season visited the park
during the afternoon and evening,
which included many Visiting
Shriners, taxing to capacity the
resorts entertainment facilities.
The shooter was, the center of at ;
traction at the park, a long line
of ticket holders were in evidence
all day waiting for ride on this
popular motor car. -
The dip and giant derby racer
shared equal honors for popular.
ity and, as usual, the carousel
with its nfenagerie Of mounts,
g1ittering decorations, was popu.
lar with the kiddies and seemed
to also have almost as much APP
peal to the older folks. y All the
othar park anusements did rush
ing business and the midway,
with its dozen fun devices, was
well attended. Last night the
dancers were out In force after
the Sunday rest and the ballroom
was filled early and late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
.BACHRACH FREE
. HERE PENDING
HEARING
D. c. Attorney Indicted in N. Y.
on Charge of Conspiracy
Involving $4,000.

Although an Indictment was
placed against Harry B. Bachrach,
local attorney, yesterday by the
Federal grand jury IN New York
city, he will have his liberty until
June 10, when he will be given a
hearing before United States Com.
missioner George H. Macdonald.
Bachrach is charged with con-
spiracy with four other men,. It Is
said by agents of the Department
of Justice that they fraudulently
obtained $75,400 from the Chatham
and Phoenix National Bank of New
York city. The indictment was
handed to Federal Judge A. N.
Hand.
Bachrach may ask for a hearing
in New York city if he so desires.
but 1t Is expected that he will wait
for his hearing before Commits
Bioner Macdonald, now that he has
been indicted. According to a dis
patch from New York, Charles
Bernstein, a former bookkeeper at
the bank, is charged by the Govern
ment agents as being the chief
conspirator. Others mentioned in
the indictment were William Perl
man. Leonard B. Myles and Louis
Feldman. ...&.
Bernstein, Teldman and Perlnan
were arrested in Chicago after one
Of the most thrilling chases through
the country that the Government
agents have experienced in years.
Motorcycles. high-powered racing
automobiles, mules and airplanes
were used from coast to coast.
It is charged that the alleged
conspirators Incorporated deposi.
tors funds in the bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
Cosmos Features
Film. MelOdrama

A Preferred Pictures produc-
ton, directed by Tom Forman,
THE Girl Who Came Back" is
shown at the Cosmos Theater this
week It's excellent cast includes
Miriam Cooper CASTOR Glass,
Kenneth Harlan, Fred Malatesta,
Joseph Bowling, Ethel Shannon,
Mary Culver and Zasu Pitts.
The Girl Who Came Back"
was adapted from the meIodra.
matte romance by Charles e..
Blaney and Samuel Ruskin Cold
ing, and is wonderful hours
entertainment. 1t is the story Of
! the battle Of an unsophisticated
country girl against the world in
general, with what is known as a
happy ending. Going to the city
to better her. condition, she is led
by two shop girls to visit a sum-
nler park, where she is charmed
with the lights and the lure of
Jazz. Of course, she meets her
hero" and. Is married to him by
an alleged justice Of the peace.
Both are immediately arrested
and sent to prison. where a Monte
Cristo feature developes and car
ries her to South Africa, where
she becomes wealthy and marries
again, believing her first husband
dead. Still the complications are
not ended and it Is only after
some hair raising thrills that she
finds peace, even joy.
The splendid cast furnishes fine
characterizations that make the
story even more, interesting, and
there is also excellent orchestral
music. a
There is childish charm in
Taking Orders" q two-reel COM
edy.s that features pretty little.
Baby Peggy, which leads the sup
Elementary features In addition
are shown the international News
pictures, the Urban Movie Chats
and other entertaining films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
S NJ D n VOLTS
BODY To LIE
IN STATE
s%
Beloved Leader of jewish Ac.
tivities in D. C. Succumbs
at Atlantic City.

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for Simon Wolf. former
minister to Egypt and once judge Of
the District Municipal Court, who
died suddenly last night at the Royal
Palace Hotel, Atlantic City. He was
eighty-seven years old. I
Mr.. Wolf, who lives at 2O13 Co
Elumbia road northwest, this city; was
on vacation in Atlantic City with
his wife, Mrs. Amy Lichtenstein
Wolf. Wednesday he. suffered a Sc
we're heart attack. He was believed
to be recovering when a relapse came
last night.
Mr.. Wolf was born in 4inzweiler,
Bavaria, an dgraduated from the
University Of Strassburg with de-
gree of bachelor of laws. In 1861 he
was graduated from the Ohio Law
College,.
From every Administration, be
ginning with Lincoln's, Mr.. Wolf
was known as the Jewish Ambas
sador." 4
He was a thirty-third degree Scot
fish Rite Mason. He lectuFed' in
every part Of the country and had
written many books on Jewish &C.
tivities. &, fg.s
He is survived by his widow, a
son, Adolph Grant Wolf, Of the su.
preme court Of Porto Rico; three
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Gotthold
OF New York; Mrs. Myer Cohen, and
Miss May v. Wolf, both Of. this city
and five grandch ildren. There are
also two great-grandch children.
The body will he brought to Wash
ington today and will be taken i'm
mediately to the Eighth Street Tenn
pie, where it win lieJin state for sew
eral days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
GOULD ESTATE LEFT TO -
WIDOW AND CHILDREN

TOMS RIVER, N. j., June s.
The will Of George Jay Gould, ST.,
American financier and railway
magnate. which was filed for pr.,-
bate here yesterday set aside $4,000.
900 as a trust fund. the income to
go to the widow. The will directed
that the share Of the estate of Jay
Gould FOUNDER of the fortune),
which had been held in trust for
the testator be equally distributed
among his seven children.
Five thousand dollars was left to
each five employees of the Gould
estate at Lakewood, N J. The
the estate, which runs into millions.
Gould died recently on the
French Riviera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY FIVE
YEAR SEVEN AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT GOLD NOTES. Pursuant to the
right reserved by the Washington Gas
Light Company in it's Five Year Seven and
One-half Per Cent Gold Notes, and the
provisions contained in Article Etgl1ts Of
the Indenture regarding the same, dated
January /, 1921, from said Company to
American Security and Trust. Company
as Trustee; 4 notice:sis hereby given by
the Washington Gas Light Company of
its intention to- redeem and pay salL of
said outstanding Five-Year Seven and
One Half Per Cent Gold Notes Ut ,one
hundred and three per cent of the par
value thereof, and the accrued interest
thereon, on July /. 1929. at the office
of the said Trustee. corner of Fifteenth
street and. Pennsylvania avenue north
west Washington D. c. Interest will
cease to accrue on said Notes on and
after. July 1, 1923, and any and all
liability of the wv ashfngtoh Gas Light
Company upon said<N Notes shall there
upon cease and determine WASHING
TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, by ORD
PRESTON, vice president. AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, by
C. J. BELL. president, trustee.
Cor. 18th St. and Pa. Ave. N. W.,
Washington, d, C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
600 EXTRA POLICEMEN
ADDED TO LOCAL FORCE

The police departments putting
over it's biggest job in history.
Il hear nothing but commenda-
ton of the men on the force"
said Commissioner James F. Oys-
ter today.
Police have been instructed to
make as few arrests as possible.
especially for minor infractions of
the law.
Today the police force Is aug.
mented by some 600 men. Although
practically all uniform men are
downtown, the 'outIying sections
are closely guarded. by volunteers
working under police sergeants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DEATH NOTICES

BONAVRIES--on Monday, June 4. 1928.
at his late residence, 706 c street
northeast. PAUL goNAvRIEs be-
vries, in the S5th year Of his age.
Funeral from his late residence, on
Thursday. June z. 1928. at $40 q: M,
and F. streets northwest, where High
Mass. will Be sung at 9 a. M, for the
repose OF his soul. !. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend
CAMPBELL--Monday. June (, 1928, at
1:4o p. m, JAMES j.. beloved hus-
band of Bridget. Campbell fnee Boyle).
Funeral from his late residence, 500
g street southwest. Wednesday, June
9Th. thence to St. Dominic's Church,
Sixth and b streets southwest. where
a requiem mass will be celebrated
at 3 a. m. Interinent at Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and
GROVES, After a long illness, at her
residence. els Il street southwest Mon
day, June I, at 9:46 p. m. NARY
Funeral from her late residence, Thurs
and friends invited.
ROTH. Suddenly, at his residence, 2I5
First street northeast, JOSEPH p.
ROTH. beloved husband of Mary e..
Roth. ! Funeral from his late! rest
dence, Thursday, June Z, at $3.50 a. m,
thence to St Joseph's Church, where
= OF his soul. Interments at Glenwood
Cemetery. 1.t.l
CARD OF THANKS.
WE wish to extend our sincree thanks
and. appreciation to- our friends for
their floral tributes and kindness.
shown at the death of our beloved
GATHER AND FAMILY. :
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS =
THos. R. NALLY . SONS.
Undertakers and Embalmers, 1Sf nth at
8. y. LIN. $50. Homelike funeral parIorR
FLORISTS 3
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co.., 1912 F st. N. w.
ADMINISTRATORS
Prompt auto delivery service.
LOST AND FOUND II
HOCKETBoOK1-3 Leather. containing
R.R. ticket. Shrine cards; lib. reward.
= v. E. Funkhouser, Shoreham Hotel.
SUIT cAsE-Black waIrus: .dost on
Long Bridge coming in from Seaboard
sidetracka. Return to Ebbitt Hotel
and claim reward.
CASE-SiIver vanity; Initials q. A. B.
Lib. Teward. 1880 n. II. ave. apt. II.
FOUND Bicycle, 1911 3rd st. s. w.
Call after $3.50 p. m.
GOVERNMENT COMPENSATION Check
- -
please return TO EIks' Club: Reward.
KEYS on ring, downtown section Sun
day morning. Rwd, 80 e. Capital St
----------- --.------
LOsT-Pair spectacles in Columbia Opti-
cal case, vicinity 18th & Col. I'd: NV
Phone Main $3.50 after = ,. m. Reward
LOST on Columbia rd., bet. Ellicott city
and Washington, a Iady's gray cape.
Notify Geo. L. S1eight, 1872 sGuilford
ave-. Baltimore, Nd.
WRIST WATCH, Eigin, is jewel, pic
ture In back of watch, vic. Of Mary
land Ave. & 9Th ST.; reward. 666
Mass Ave. y. z; Line. 1890.
BUSINESS PERSONALS u
BRING Us
Your old gold, silver. platinum.
DIAMONDS
And discarded jewelry. We need them
In otr. manufacturing Entertainments =
WILL PAY HIGHEST
PRICES. 's
A KAHN, Inc, 935 F. st. Il.
PHYsIoTHERAPY ELEcTROTHERAPY
scientifically given; men and women.
Dr.; Carolyn Austin. appoint Phi. Pot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WAITED MALE
Statesmen and Those
Who Want to Learn
Salesmanship

Salesmanship
Why plug along in a rut
earning from. $50 to $35 a
week
We need exactly 10 men in
our Washington organization
who want to earn from $50
week up.
We have men who started
less than three weeks ago who
are now earning 500 per
~Week.
For the experienced man we
have a real opportunity.
To. the inexperienced man
we offer a thorough training
in our work which will place
him in position to earn from
$50 per week up in 80 days..
IT doesn't cost a cent to in,
vestigate. So il you have the
ambition tosfget out ,of the $50
to $35 class come in and talk
it over with us between / and
4:3O p. m.
Ask for Mr.. Preston at
Room 2. 1919 New York ave.
N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-05

PHYsIoTHERAPY ELEcTRoTHERAPY
scientifically given;s men and women.
DR.. Carolyn Austin, appoint. Phi. Pot
1447
, 1923-07-28

time ago. only 500 are receiving aid.
Modern farming equipment has re.
placed the antiquated implements for
merry used and organization of the
Boy Scouts has done much to bring
II about These lads are taught the
use of the machinery. The result has
been to greatly increase the grain
crops and reclaim great areas of land.
Food purchased for relief distribu
ton is bought at shipping centers at
advantageous prices. Raw materials
such as wool. are shipped into the
country and are worked up. the pro-
duct of the industry established mul.
tiplying many times the benefit, &C.
eruing to tho people engaged in IL
and providing remunerntive labor.
No immediate solicitation for funds
Will be made hero. but contributions
VIII be invited next month. Money
donated by Casper people will remain
on deposit in a local bank until IL is
drawn upon Directly to supply needs
that are being met every day. The
movement has received considerable
announcement hero and Mr.. Nc.
kenna is hopeful OF q generous re.
Spouse for the aid of suffering hu.
manity. the cause to which the work.
is dedicated.
, 1923-07-28

Floyd, secretary of the company;
John Harrington. teller. and son of
NJ. C. Harrington, vice-president Of
the bank. and r. NJ. Mandell. head of
Mandell and company. Investment
brokers.
District Attorney Philip vancise
stated late last night that charges
against the trio would be filed today.
More arrests loom in the case. ac-
cording to bank examiners who are
investigating the affairs of the fnstitu-
ton. and officials of the district at
torney's office.
Detectives who have been called in
to help unravel the financial tangle,
intimated hat "the woman IN the
case" is being sought. Her name
was not revealed.
Leonard De Lue, head of the Dc
Lue Detective agency. who arrested
Floyd. and later Harrington. predict
ed additional arrests soon. There
will be an investigation also, he de-
clared. into what he termed a "tip
off," which enabled favored depositors
to Withdraw thousands of dollars
from the bank before notice was post
ed on its doors that It was in the
hands of the state banking examiners.
De Lue estimated that possibly 500
900 or. $50. 900 had been withdrawn
by these depositors.
1.-THE beginning Of tho story hasn't
been told" De Lue said. "There are
scores of papers to be examined and
scores OF questions to be answered
before all the threads of the story
are drawn together"
M. c. Harrington collapsed in his
office at the bank yesterday when
his son, John. was taken into custody.