davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15
Net Y Brown.


Estos dos jugadores, pertenecientes
|al Sports han presentado su renun-
cia, desde el lunes de esta semana
quedaron fuera de dicha novena.
Ell "Sports" pierde los servicios de
dos buenos players. Brown, puede de-
cirse, u va 10 heinos dicho antes, es
muy conocedor de Base Ball, practiea
Y cientffcamente, es quizas uno,
dentro de los pocos que existen, que
juegue con mas experiencia.
Net, a pesar de muchos fanaticos,
ha demostrado que puede hacer mas;
pues es jovensy su brazo al igual que
una ametralladora es la mejor garan-
tia para ser un magnffco receptor. En-
los iiltilnos desafios Net acompano a
San en- su trabajo, y ellos dos iinica-
lnente huhiesen "'iquidado" al "Ri-
bosch a no ser por Monchile.
No sabemos que Sc debe la ida de
estos dos jugadores de las filas de los
iinetes.
Dicen que fue un incidente. Prone
tennos informar. De todo este ell que
sale perdiendo es el Sports, v tam
ben pierden su seriedad algunos juga-
dores.
iDios pluga! que no vaya pasar
como cierto club: ell desastre.
Acapara por aquf, caza por ALA, pa
gale este, regalale al otro y obse-
|quia al de mas ALA, bueno, total: para
|quedarse sin jugadores, sin equipo y
con una cantidad de ridfcuio encima
Due anonada.
! Pero esperamos que NADIA de ESQ
suceda, que haya mas cabeza, v ten
gan la inteligencia de no escarmentar
con cabeza ajena.
d Jugador denunciado.
Jose Torres (a) Gaeho ha sido de-
nunciado por la Corte Municipal de
Coamo, causa de un incidente, en-
que tomo parte este, \ que motive la
Suspension de un juego que Sc celebra-
ba en- Ell citado pueblo. el Dfa del Ira
bajo.
Captain con licencia.
El joven Roberto Conception (Co-
bas), Pitcher y Captain del "Riboch"
ha conseguido icencia del manager
del team por dos semanas, las cuales
pasara entire sus familiares en- la
Perla del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15

Dr. Antonio Marines Alraress,
Presidente de la Association Medica
de Puerto Rico.
El objeto dc haberse convocado a
esta session extraordinaria, es debido
al crecido descontento existente en-
tire Ia clase medica de Puerto Rico
con motive de haber sido preterido en-
In lcgislacion actual.
La clase medica del pals esta sin.
tiendo la necesidad de asociarse pa
ra protejerse econ6mica socialaen-
tie para que la profession sea consi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15


Ell domingo pasado tuvinnos el gus
to. de saludar en- esta ciudad, al esti-
mado amigo Tony Luciano, enthusiastic
basebolero de Ia Sultana del Oeste.
Segdn nos estuvo diciendo Tony,
piensa reaparecer el team Maya
gdezD, sin contar con los antiques ju-
gadores que han desertado para otros
pueblos. Es su idea traer de los Es-
tados Unidos tres cuatro jugadores
PROFESSIONALS, completando con el res
to de jugadores que existen muy
buenos, en- Mayagiiez.
Tony nos hablo, adenias, de sus pro-
yectos para el future, y espera que 81
ga Ell entusiasmo basebolero para asi
lograr su obieto.
Ell manager del sRibosch".
Luis Barreras, Insp del Departa-
mento del Trabaio y manager del
team aRibosehn Sc encuentra atacado
de paludismo, y con tai mctivo ha
lido pasar una temporada en- una fin
ca de su querida familia, en- i'm apar-
tado barrio de Cayey.
jose Torres (a) Gacho, ha sido nom
brado manager INFERNO en- tanto el
seiior Barreras Sc restablece.
Deseamos pronta mejoria al amigo
Luis, que 10 veamos de nuevo de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-15
La Association Medica de Puer~
to Rico celebrara una AsambIea
extraordinaria

los companeros de la clase.
Ell informe de este Comfte debe ser
rendido ante una Asamblea general
extraordinaria conyocada al efecto. a
la que Sc invitara a todos los medicos
que ejercen la profession en- Puerto
Rico.
De confofmidad con la acordado en-
la citada Asamblea de Ponce. la Di-
rectiya de la Association tiene espe-
cial placer en- inyitar a usted para la
Asamblea general extraordinaria que
Sc celebrara, por este motive, en- San
Juan, en- el Salon de Actos de la Es-
cuela Baldorioty de Castro, ell dfa %
de septiembre, las 90 a. IN.
Tn gran niimero de companeros ha
significado va su intenci6n de asistir
"a esta Asamblea extraordinaria v por
10 tanto lie sera grato a usted encon-
trar ALI, no solo un gran ndmero de
amigos Y compafieros, sino especial
mente. un contingente numeroso de
medicos enthusiasts que estan dispues-
tos a que la profession Sc haga mere
cedora, a trav6s de su Asociaci0n, del
respeto Y consideration que es acre
etlora.
De I'd. sinccramente,
Dr. 4gustin r. Laugicr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
CosMos-Bob Fender Troupe.

One of the greatest novelties ever
offered In vaudeville, THE March OF
the Giants" presented by the famous
Bob Fender troupe, late of the New
York Hippodrome, Is the announced
headliner of the Cosmos Theater bill
next week. 1t presents a combination
of ten famous athletes in novel
exhibition of their art, concluding
with the big feature.
Other features of bill promising
comedy, fun. music and laughter will
include .Broomstick" Elliott and
Babe" Latour, the eccentric and the
irrepressible, In a big laughing act;
the famous oldtimers. Roy and. Ar
thur, in Fun in a Chinese Restau
rant: the Raymond sisters. dainty
entertainers. with a dash of hunor;
Stutz and Bingham. in who Is Hep
bit of nonsense, and Cosgrove's
dancing bugs, a quartet Of dancing
demons.
Another Mans Shoes" with Her
bert Rawlinson as it's star. will be
the extraordinary photoplay feature.
It is the remarkable story of a mans
masquerade by Victor Bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
BELAsco-"Midnite ReYels. .

The whippie- Huston dancing revue,
"Midnite Reveis," will be the attrac-
tion at the Belasco next week
opening with the matinee Sunday.
In the vaudeville portion will be
seen Tubby Garron and the Broad
way girls; Billy Purcella and Evelyn
Ramsay. In Song and Dance oddi.
ties; the three chums, in "A Few
Moments at the Club; Bayone Whip
pie, in 1.-THE Union Burglar" sup
ported by Packy Callahan and COM
pany; the singing. Coincidence. Clair
pianist, in a group of popular mel
odies; Walter Huston and his jazz
band, assisted by Ethel Rose, in "A
Riot of jazz"
The "Midnite Revels" revue is in
ten scenes, Incorporating the well
known dancing specially of the stars,
Time Will Tell" and a number of
dancing scenes in which the as
sistance of full company of pretty
girls is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Carolina.

Sunday. Katherine Macdonald and
Bryant Washburn, in white Shout
ders"; Monday. Love Never Dies, >
featuring Madge Bellamy and Lloyd
Hughes; Tuesday, Cecil B. De Miles
"The Squaw Man; Wednesday, Norma
Talmadge and Thomas Meighan. in
THE Firbidden City" also Pathe News
and Literary Digest Topics; Thursday.
Pat O'Malley and Pauline Starke, in
my Wild Irish Rose; Friday. George
NJ. Cohan, in Seven Keys to Bald
pate; Saturday, Thomas Mefghan, in
THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
GAYETY-Bedini's "Chuckles. s.

When Jean Bendini produced
"Chuckles OF 1923" his ambition was
realized. "Chuckles Of 1923" will
open a weeks engagement at the
Gayety Theater Sunday, with daily
matinees.
The Identical cast that finished the
London season will appear here.
headed by Bedinis latest comedy
finds. Cliff Bragdon and Goo Coo"
Morrissey.. who replaced Clark and
Mccullough overseas.
Also in the cast are Billy Wells
and the Eclair twins, an Australian
dance act from the Coliseum, Lon
don: the London oxford girls, the
Sterling Saxo Four with Emmett
Baker. the Chuckles own jazz band.
George Synder, Elaine Beasley, the
personality girl; Nab Haworth. the
Australian nightingale; Harry Baker,
| Mark Scanlon, Bill Reeves. Glen
! Valerie, Al Marshall, Blanchard
Blauvelt, and also the comedy lion,
with the original chorus Of English
| dancing girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
PALACE - Thomas Meighan,
Back Home and Broke"

Next week beginning Sunday after
noon Loew's Palace Theater will Of
fer Thomas Meighan, popular Para
mount screen star, in a new story
AIDE, the noted American humorist,
entitled Back Home and Broke"
Photoplay enthusiasts who remem-
her Mr.. Meighan's appearance in a
previous story especially written for
Citixen"--will appreciate the impor-
lance from an entertainment stand
point of this great combination of
star and author, backed by a notable
production, staged by Alfred Green.
erick Burton, Cyril Ring, Charles
Able, Gertrude Quinlan, Richard Car
lyle, Maude Turner Gordon, Laurence
wheat and Ned Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
C0LUMBIA-Mary Piokford il
"Tess of the Storm Country"

Mary Pickford's photoplay master
piece, Tess of the Storm Country"
which was presented for the first
time in Washington last Sunday
afternoon at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter, has scored a triumph of such pro-
portions that the picture will be re-
tanned as the feature for next week
This Is Miss Pickford's absolutely
perturbation of the famous
success she brought to the screen
during the earlier days of her career,
adapted from the original story by
Grace Miller White and the dramati-
zation by Rupert Hughes, the Ameri-
can novelist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
STRAND-"Boys of Long Ago.

Memories will be refreshed next
week at the Strand Theater. when
James Madison and Dave Marion pre-
sent their Boys of Long Ago" a
quintet of old-timers. who have lately
staged a successful Comeback in
songs. dances and an abundance of
comedy scattered throughout the Of
fering, which puts them on the par
of the standard vaudeville acts of
today. Sam Johnson, Hi Tom Ward.
Lombard Brothers and Alfred Allen
comprise the cast.
Others on the bill include Edmon
Gingras and company, in unusual
balancing, Juggling and heavyweight
lifting; Bernard Wheeler and Adele
Potter, in Back Talk" a comedy
skit written by Harry Tyler; Helene
Smiles" Davis, a girl entertainer,
who carried laughter TO the dough-
boys in France, and Charles r. Semon,
who introduces several novelty mu-
steal instruments.
The picture offering features Viola
Dana. in Metros release, 'Life's Darn
Funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
CRANDALL'S-"A Fool Their
Was"

The first three days of next week
at Crandalrs Theater, beginning Sun
day afternoon. will be shown William
Fox's new production OF "a Fool
There Was" featuring Lewis Stone
and Estelle Taylor; Wednesday and
Thursday, Ethel Clayton. in her lat
est production, IF ! Were Queen"
with Entertaining the Boss" star
ring Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De Haven,
and Friday and Saturday, Pathe's pro-
duction OF The Man She Brought
Back" with an our gang" comedy,
"A Quiet Street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Avenue Grand.

Sunday snd Monday, Madge Bel
lamy. Frank. keenan, and John Bow
ers, In Lorna Doone," and Bobby Ver-
non, I'm Choose Your Weapons
Tuesday and Wednesday, Rodolph
Valentino, In THE Young Rajah";
Thursday, Tom Moore, In "Pawned,"
and 'srorchy's Nut Sunday; Friday
Lionel Barrymore, In THE Face in
the Fog" and comedy. "Railroading"
Saturday, "Timothy's Quest" and Paul
PARROT in Fire the Fireman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

1.-TWO Loose Pages From the Book OF
Fun; Emil Palienberg, in The Liv-
ing Bears In the Toy Shop; Hamp-
ton and Blake. in "Beaucoup Nui-
sanoe," q comedy In the lighter vein;
Bert Rule, the song composer. and
John O'Brien, the singing comedian,
ton and partner, "Equilibrists Su-
preme." The usual house features
will include Aesop's Fables, the
Pathe News-Pictorial and Topics OF
the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Guy Bates Post.
in The Masquerader." and Ben Tur-
pin. in Homemade Movies; Tuesday
and Wednesday. THE Old Home
stead" with Theodore Roberts as
Uncle Josh; Thursday, THE Fighting
Chance" featuring Anna Q. Nilsson,
Conrad Nagel and Dorothy Daven-
port: Friday. Jack London's THE Sea
Wolf" and Animal Comedy; and Sat
urday, Earle Williams, in Fortunes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
KEITH'S-"Stars of the Future"

The headline act at Keith's next
week is announced as one OF the most
interesting and novel affairs that
Washington has ever seen. stars of
the Future" and Stars of the Past"
is the title under which Milton Hocky
and Howard j. Green will present a
group of unknown girls. They are
Jesse Fordyce, Pearl and Violet Ham
ilton, Betty Moore. Joan Page and
Helen Schroeder. The shining lights
OF the past include Annie Hart. Katie
Rooney, Laura Bennett. Eddie Gerard,
Frank f. McNish, Leonard Grover.
Ed Begley and John Harding.
The second feature, the Duncan
sisters, due to an absolute insistence
on the part Of the public, have ar
ranged to remain in Washington for
second week. They will offer a
new act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
CENTRAL.

The first four days of next week at
the Central. Sunday through Wednes-
day, Goldwyn's release of Henning
Berger's THE Sin Flood will be the
feature. The subject visualizes the
story Of a group of people awaiting
death by flood. Richard Dix, James
Kirkwood. Helen Chadwick, Ralph
Lewis and William Orlamond lead the
cast. Thursday and the remainder of
the week will be shown John M. Stahrs
production of The Dangerous Age"
featuring Lewis Stone. Cleo Madison
Ruth Clifford and Edith Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Madge Be-
1amy, Frank keenan, and John Bow
ers, in Lorna Doone." and Bobbr
Vernon, in Choose Your weapons
Tuesday spd M:dnesday. R Sstsh
Thursday, Charles Hickman, in @My
Friend the Devil"; Friday. Lionel
Barrymore, in THE Face in the Fog "
and Paul PARROT, In Fire the Fire
man.; Saturday, ''Timothy's Quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

entino. in THE Young Rajah"; Tues
day and Wednesday. Madge Bellamy,
Frank Keenan, and John Bowers. In
Lorna Doone," and Bobby Vernon,
In Choose Your Weapons"; Thurs
day, Lionel Barrymore. In THE Face
In the Fog" and Paul PARROT, in
Fire the Fireman; Friday, Charles
Richman, in My Friend the Devil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
PREsIDENT-"Abie's Irish Rose. ;

Arthur Leslie Smith and Henry
Duffy, at the President Theater, an
nounce that "Abie's Irish Rose" the
famous laugh riot by Anne Nichols,
will be presented for a seventh con-
s s.iUn;n est S',n .ha. pi Isht as gao
o'clock.
This play has not only shattered all
previous long-run records or the
Washington stage, but has repeatedly
broken it's own remarkable record Tor
continuous performances.
Harry Manners has staged it. and
the cast includes Eileen Wilson,
Henry Duffy. Anne Sutherland, Rob-
ert Lowe. Harry Shautan, Guy Den
merry and John Carmody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS

lated. Eiegfried Trebitsch is q well
known novelist and dramatist. He was
the instrument of introducing Mr..
Shaw's works to Germany and Austria
and has the distinction OF having dis
covered Mr.. Shaw long before he be-
came famous.
Nine. Kalich IL recognized as one OF
the most interesting and important
artists on the American stage. "Jitta's
Atonement," will be staged by Lestern
Lonergan, and its cast will include
John Craig, That's Lawton, Albert
Perry, Beth Elliott, walter Butter
field and Phoebe Coyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
P0LI'S-Sessue Hayakama in "Ti-
ger Lily"

Lee Shubert will present Sessue
Hayakawa, Japanese screen star, in
"Tiger Lily" a romantic drama in
three acts by Fred de Gresac, at
Polls Theater, beginning Sunday
night.
Mr.. Hayakawa plays the part of a
Chinaman. though the play is not
entirely of an oriental character, nor
is the theme all Chinese. 1t is Chi
nese- American, the parts being equal
ly divided among Chinese and Ameri-
can characters.
1t has long been Mr.. Hayakawa's
desire to appear in the English speak
ing tongue before American audi
ences. In Tiger Lily" he feels he has
exactly the vehicle he wanted. Mr..
Hayakawa and the author of the
piece were in San Francisco for many
weeks studying intimately the life of
Chinatown, in that city. in which the
opening act of the play is laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Coogan
in "Oliyer Twist"

Crandalps Metropolitan Theater for
next week announces Jackie Coogan's
production of Charles Dickens classic,
OLIVER Twist" with a cast that In
cludes Lon CLANCY, as Fagin; Gladys
Rockwell, as Nancy Sykes, and George
SieKmann, as Bill Sykes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
York.

Sunday and Monday, wallace Reid
in Clarence; Tuesday and Wednes
day, Gloria Swanson, in The 1mpos-
sible Mrs. Bellew." and Paul PARROT
in Fire the Fireman; Thursday
Hearts Haven; Friday, Ethel Clay
ton, in IF / Were Queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Hippodrome.

madge, in East Is West; Tuesday,
Jack Holt, in Man Uncomfortable" :;
Wednesday, Henry Walthall, in Long
Chance; Thursday. Mathewson Lang,
in Carnival: Friday, broadway
Madonna, and Saturday, Wallace
Reid, in Across the Continent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
GARRICK-Bertha Kalich in Git.
ta's Atonement."

Lee Shubert will present Bertha
Kalich at the Shubert-Garrick next
week. in George Bernard Shaw's play,
"Jitta's Atonement." adapted from a
drama by Siegfried Trebitsch. This
play has aroused considerable in
terest because IL is the only one
George Bernard Shaw has ever trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
NATI0NAL--George Whites
Scandals"

When George White presents the
newest edition OF his famous "Scan-
dals" at the National Theater next
Monday evening. the long list of en-
tsrtainers Will include, in addition to
Paul Whiteman's Cafe de Paris NAV
York;. Orchestra, w. C. Fields. Les
ter Allen, the Lightner Girls and
Alexander, Pearl Regay, Richard
Bold, Charlie Wilkens, the Argentine
Dancers, Temple Quartet, Olive
Vaughn, Myra Cullen, Edna May Reed
Peggy Dolan, Norma CIoos, Sylvia
Kingsley, Dorothy Fenron, Sally Long
Marion Courtenay, Catherine Chan.
man, George White and many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

Mask" and Paul PARROT, in "Biazs
Away" Added matinee attraction
Ruth Roland, in Timber Queen
No. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
LINC0LN-"A Fool There Was, !"

The first four days of next week.
beginning Sunday afternoon, at the
Lincoln Theater, William Fox's new
production of "A Fool There Was"
will be shown. with Mack Eennett's
comedy, Ma and Pa" and the Kino-
grams; Thursday and the remainder
of the week will be shown William
Fox's production, MY Friend the
Devil" featuring Charles Richman,
Peggy SHAW and Barbara Castleton,
and also Buster Keaton's lauRhmaker
The Blacksmith" and the Fox News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03

The first thimble was made in the
year 1884, but devices of an appar-
entity similar pattern have been
found In Egyptian ruins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Alfred Cortot, Tomorrow Evening.

Alfred Cortot, the great French
pianist, one of the consummate mas
ters of the keyboard, will be present.
ed in recital at the Masonic Auditor
ium tomorrow evening at Sis o'clock
by T. Arthur Smith. Inc, in the third
concert in the master pianists' SERIES
The program, as arranged by Mr..
Cortot, follows: "Etudes Synpho-
niques," Schumann; Los % Preludes :"
Chopin; "Etudes es Forme de valse,''
Saint-Saens; "Bouree Pour le Main
Gauche Seule," Saint-Saens; la Ca
thedrale Engloutie," Debussy; "Jeux
d'Eux," Ravel; "Seguidillas," Albeniz,
and Eleventh Rhapsodie," Liszt.
Tickets are on sale by II. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G. street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
RIALTo--"0n the High Seas .

Novelty, thrill land punch are prom
ised In ION the High Seas" an Irwin
Willat production for Paramount, fea-
turing Dorothy Dalton, Jack Holt and
Mitchell Lewis, next week at Moore's
Rfalto Theater, beginning Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Marguerite D'Alvarez Friday.

Marguerite D'Alvares, great con-
tralto. will be presented in recital by
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, at the National
Theater Friday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock. OF Spanish-French descent,
born in England and educated In
Belgium, Nine. D'AlvareZ Is cosmo-
politan in sympathy and expression.
Her English diction is perfect, and in
other idioms she sings with i'm
peccable ease. Nine. D'Alvarez was
heard in recital in Washington last
season and captivated her audience.
Her program follows: 20 Dove That
Flying" arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER;
Nobody Knows de Trouble I've Seen"
arranged by Burleigh; caro- Mic
Ben" Giordani; ''Yorzeit," Siberia;
Transformation" Watts; do Not
Go, My Love" Hagemsn; "Oh, Men
From the Fields" Hughes: Come to
the Fair" Martin; Les Couronnss,"
Chausson; Maj" Hahn; De Reve."
Debussy; Pannyre aux Talons dor"
Poldowski, and q group Of Spanish
love songs by SCHNEIDER, Alvarez,
Tabuyo and Bizet. Mme. DAlvarez
will be assisted by Lois Maier at the
piano.
Seats may be had from T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1905 q street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-03
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Rodolph VAL
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25

life of crime, Bill Preston spoke to his daughter on his deathbed. There's only one way to beat this crooked game, Nancy, Keep out of it."
 Old Bill had kept her out of the game so far. but when he was gone. would Dave and Joe protect her2 He distrusted Dave because he had seen in his eyes flame of passion Joe was greedy and treacherous. He would betray pal.
 Jimmy Doyle was the only one to be trusted-Jimmy was> clean and played the crook game straight He has been like brother to Nancy. and to him Bill entrusted his most precious possession.
 Jimmy and Nancy are the leading characters in Dice of Destiny" star ring H. B. Warner at the Palace Theatre Tuesday. This story by John Moroso is said to be even more powerfully gripping than Alias Jimmy Valentine" which won star dom for MT. Warner when he created that beloved rogue on the stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
q ARE FACING
 MURDER CHARGE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 25. 1.-The most grim task in their history awaits the district courts here at the opening of the next session, with twenty-one defendants -facing first degree murder charges and two charges of murder in the second de- gree. An additional court division has been created to aid the six regu- lar divisions in the disposal of the overburdened docket.
 The second degree murder defend ants are Mariner A. and John M. Browning, Jr.. prominent Ogden busi- ness men, who are now held in bail in connection with the staying of Benamin F. Ballantyne, son-in-law of John NJ. Browning ST., the firearms inventor.
 The additional court was provided to try the thirteen miners accused of murder for the killing at Spring Can yon, Utah. June IA, 1922, of deputy sheriff. The trial was moved to Salt Lake upon motion of change of venue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-25
ALASKAN STORY AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Film fans will be lured to the Coli scum theatre when Charles Miller's "The Law of the Yukon" based on Robert w. Services famous poem of the same name and presented by the Mayflower Photoplay Corporation, win be the principal feature of the bill Tuesday and Wednesday.
 "The Law of the Yukon" portrays the motives and passions of men and women who are drawn to that region by the lure of gold; their intense manner of living; how they work hard and play equally hard; their deep loves and deep hates; their sense of fair play and rigid justice. The love appeal is tense and grip ping and is as crisp and invigorating as the air of the far north country. Charles Miller's knowledge of the early days of the Klondike has made possible the true interpretation of Robert w. Services immortal lines:
 "This is the Law of the Yukon
 that only the Strong shall thrive; That surely the Weak >shall perish
 and only the Fit survive"