davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
House Calendar
Bills Introduced

H. B. SIS (Lackey)-makes viola
ton of dairy laws punishable by fine
of SIS to 500 and Imprisonment of
not more than 30 days. instead of
present Imprisonment penalty of 10
to 80 days. ways and Means).
H. B. Sc Observation-Disclosures
tory bill providing that upon default
in payment on contract as building
home the purchaser shall have 80
days instead of one year to redeem,
the author stating that under the
present law persons loaning to q
home builder require a years rent
in advance as protection, and that
this initiates against a poor man
building home. Judiciary.
H. B. 81 (Doyle)-Requiring that
all range animals be taxed in town.
ship of residence of owner. Tax and
Tax Laws.
H. B. So co. C. Martin -Remov-
ing present penalties on delinquent
taxes, and substituting penalty of 10
percent interest from date, of de-
linquency. (Tax and Tax Laws).
H. B. SO (Daugherty)-Making it
a misdemeanor to operate motor
vehicle under the influence of liquor.
punishable by fine of $25 to $500 and
Imprisonment of not over one year,
or both. Estate Affairs).
H. B. 60 (TwichelD Prob ibitins
any person from driving or operating
a motor truck of more than five tons
carrying capacity upon any public
highway, or any street or avenue in
any incorporated city Highways and
Bridges).
Passed
H. B. 38 D-Establishing
rules of evidence in suits of farm
ers to recover value of grain stored
and appropriated. Passed, 81 to O.
H. B. 46 (Flom)-Reducing county
superintendent mileage to 10 cents
within county and five cents a mile
outside. Passed, 80 to II.
Killed
H. B. 41-Repealing law authoriz-
ing courts to review levy and appor-
tionment Of special assessments.
H$ B. 42-Reducing sheriff's mile
age to 10 cents; abolishing livery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
EDITORIAL REVIEW

column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

chaotic yet speculate what will be the after
math of the French advance into Rhur.
United States of course ferventy hopes for complete
rehabilitation of Germany and all the stricken nations
along liberal democratic lines free from the bitter
of preudces and selfish policies that have not
made for the of Europe But whether Frances action
can stop the swindng OF Germany by her industrial lords
remains to be seen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
A THOUGHT

These things have / spoken unto
you. that in me yc might have
peace. In the wcr'.l We sh-'l h.ve::
1eace.. In the world We shall have
tribulatiOn. but be OF food cneer;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
BADi....COLD)'GONE
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
!, Never Sickens!

In few hours your cola il sons,
head and nose clear, NO 5feverishness,
headache. or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant tablets to break mp q cold or
the grippe quicker than nasty quin-
zine. They never make you sick or an
comfortable. Buy 1 box Of "Paps's
Cold Compound" for : few cents and
get rid VI your Geld right now.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

have overcome the world. - John
1888.
Truth forever on the scaffold, wrong
forever on the throne;
Yet that scaffold sway5 the future,
and within the dark unknown.
standeth God within the shadow,
keeping watch above his own.
James Russell Lowell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
ADDRESSES TWO MrrrrN

ADDRESSES TWO MEETINGS
]. A. Kitchen, commissioners of
agriculture and labor addressed two
parent-teacher association meetings
at New Rockford Wednesday and met
with the North Dakota livestock as
ISOLATION at Fargo. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
Senate Calendar
Bills Introduced

Senate Bill AZ, Cary; A concur
rent resolution for the submission
to the voters Of the state of a con-
stitutional amendment under which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

a new broom may sweep clean.
but 1t always wears ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19
THE COUNTRY CORES.
PONDENT

Several of our contemporaries
are carrying as front page item i
dispatch from Parsons, Kan, which
reads:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

The Mems Glee Club of the James
town College will appear in Mandan
Saturday. Jan. 20 at the Presbyteri-
an church under the auspices Of the
local church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

H. B. 41-Repealing law authoris-
ing courts to review levy and appor-
tionment of special assessments.
HI B. 42-Reducing sheriff's mile
age to 10 cents; abolishing livery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-19

Mr.. and, Mrs. Joseph Zauber lef.
tuesday evening for Portland, Ore,
Tor q short visit with friends. They
Will leave later for Long Beach, Cal,
TO spend few weeks before return
ing home.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Eleven Reels for
NOrma's Next Film

Ashes OF Vengeance" Norma
Talmadge's new picture, will be
released in eleven reels. The Tai
madge press department furnishes
the following statistics relative to
the pictures:
1T already has cost $3.50, 900 and
100000 more will be spent on it.
1t will be released in eleven reels
and 100000 feet OF film will be
shot for the cutting room to as
semble. More than $500 swords,
1000 Matchbox nuskets and 5000
costumes with all accoutrements
have been made at the United
Studios from photographs of old
costume plates. More than 1920
people dance the minuety in a ball
room which Is a duplicate of the
Louvre Palace grand ballroom of
the time Of Charles TX.
1.-THE Huguenot massacre of
1872 is being filmed with 100
horsemen and horses and 1000
'Huguenots.' Enough power was
used on the lights employed for
the big Louvre ballroom and night
massacre scenes to light the city
of Los Angeles for two hours.
Every generator in Los Angeles
was used to light the sets. Seven
ty-four electricians, four camera
men, seven still" cameramen and
a technical staff of more than 800
men is now at work on the pro-
duction."
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
CAPITAL PLAYERS
Lets Co"

Tomorrow night the soldiers at
Walter Reed Hospital are to wit
ness the Capital Players in their
new musical comedy Lets Co."
which was recently produced
at the Immaculate Conception
! Theater and the Interior Audi
torium, before some. of the high
est officials of the Government.
. The following program viii be
used. THE Little /, Red School
house; ballad, by Mrs. Lenore
Hill; rhythmic dance, Virginia Nor
ris; late song hits, by Miss Pau
line Loria and chorus; ballet,
"A Breath of Summer" song. by
Dorothy Brooks; Russian I. dance,
by Mary Deery; duet. by Miss
Lulu Fitzpatrick and Herbert Roll
Inns; recital by the Lorla Jazz
Orchestra composed of the follow
ing: Philip Loria, John Grigsbv,
Morgan Duley, Al McElligOtt,
Herbert Goldman, Ralph Temple,
William Emme and George Stone.
Song and dance by Miss Annie
Loria and Miss Rae Dannehower;
violin SOLO by Miss Pauline
Loria; Frisco dance, by Miss
Mary Deery; song. by Baby Loria;
ballad, Gypsy Lady," by Morgan
Duley, and speciality by Pauline
Loria, James Mulroe and Mary
Deery.
The cast for Lets Co. is made
up Of the following, Mrs. Lenore
Hill, Anna O'Connor. Anna Hig-
don. Abbie Eagan. and Pauline
Loria. William Fletcher, Herbert
Rollins, James MulrOe and Fred
May.
The chorus is made up OF Lii
liam Beach. Agnes Bradley, Rose
Bradley, Edna Coffren, Irene
Combs, Rae Danehower, Dora
Higdon. Charlotte Kelly, Annie
Loria. Tacie LuCkett. Vivian Nc
Donald, Pauline Parks and
Dorothy Smith.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
PREACHMENT
WITH COMIC
ANGLE
Such Is "Give and Take
Which President Players
Find a Happy Vehicle.

A very interesting sideI1ght
upon the peculiar psychological
makeup of the Washington
theatergoer in general was dis
played last night in the presenta-
ton to a capacity house by
resident repertoire company or q
play which, when given by the
original metropolitan cast mere
several months ago, received
scant attention or patronage.
Give and Take" Aaron Hoff-
mans comedy of labor-versus-
capital, that ran for a week at
the Shubert .Garrick before going
to New York (where, incidentally,
it is still enjoying a successful
rum, comes again to Washington;
this time to be interpreted by the
talented players at the President
Theater.
There is no change in the play
itself-hardly line seems to have
been gone over, added. or omitted
since the original showing. 1t is
still the sugar-coated preachment
against the eternal war between
labor and capital. 1t still makes
use Of theatrical devices to bring
about it's conventional happy end.
ing. It is cralnmed with hokum.
Yet. like "Abie's Irish Rose,
for no apparent reason, it draws
forth gale after gale of, laughter
and round after round Of APP
plause 1t is, what the public;
evidently wants--and consequent
ly, it can spell it's success with
italic capitals.
The cast which presented Give,
and Take" last night at the
avenue playhouse is not that
which Messrs. Smith and Duffy
intended to have interpret it. In
friendly curtain speech Robert
Lowe, who in the play enacts
the role of Daniel Drum. explained
that the two male members of the
cast who had been scheduled to
play the parts of old man Bauer
and Kruger, the foreman. had. at
the last moment, decided that
as a result George Barnes (who
was supposed to have retired from
the company with the end of the
run of 1.-THE Gold Diggers") had
been prevailed upon to stay for
the rOle Oh JONI DdueT' "ilAS
Harry Shutan filled the breach
caused by the resignation of the
actor scheduled to play Kruger.
At all events, the play clicked
along quite smoothly last evening,
and the entire company is to be
commended Barnes and Shutan
especially deserve credit for ex-
cellent character-work in. the face
of rather heavy odds. Guy
D'Ennery, Miss Kay Hammond
and the new leading man. David
Herblin. also showed to adj
vantage. On the whole, a very
pleasant little comedy was salts
factorily enacted.-R. l.. B.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
VIOLA MAKES
A NOISE In
.NEWBORO
Palace Books Miss Dana in
Light and Airy Screen
Vehicle.

"A Noise in Newboro," the lat
est starring vehicle for Viola
Dana, Metros popular and charm
ing Coincidence, which had It's
Washington premier showing at
Loew's Palace yesterday is. TAX
ing everything into account,
fair picture with Viola the out
standing bit of atmosphere. Q1av-
ing got that off our chest we may
proceed.
The obvious fault apparent in
"A Noise in Newboron is that a
rather poor story has been rugged
out in flashing banners with A
familiar screen parsonage as the
bearer of said banners. Among
the ranks may be found Eva
Novak, Allen Forrest. Malcolm
MacGreggor, David Butler, Betty
Francisco and others.
Of course all these are but the
lesser lights, the followers after,
so to speak, of the inestfmable
Viola. Miss Dana, with her char
acteristic vivacity which, at once
wins her audience, has success
fully and seemingly easily put
over her latest characterizations
although as we have said, she
labors under a great handicap.
The indomitable Viola, however,
capers through and energies the
victor.
The story Of the piece is chief
~ concerned with small town
girl who, under the lash of scorn
welded by her associates, goes to
the city to seek her fortune.
Seven years pass with breath
taking rapidity) and in the interim
the girl has become a successful
: and accomplished artist. Then to
set the old town on fire with the
assistance of. the village journal,
live wire reporter and a few
friends, the girl succeeds in en-
tangling everybody in the meshes
of her net and creating quite
stir. Thus comes about the re.
quired Noise"
A comedy. by Christie, .'Roll
Along" affords some good laughs.
An interesting Pathe News reel
and Topics of the Day finish the
offering.-W. S. p, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
PRETTYBETTY
CO NJ PSON
AT RIALT0
Fine Cast Surrounds Star in
Paramount Film 1.-The
Rustic Of Silk.

It is not often that a screen
production is received with such
apparent enthusiasm as was The
Rustic of Silk" Paramounts pic
turization of Cosmo Hamilton's
novel with Betty Compson and
Conway Tearle in the stellar roles,
as presented at Moore's Rialto
yesterday.
Charming dramatic. and con-
tanning a strong vein OF comedy,
this picture proves wholly de-
Gghtful.
Aside from the unique story
and the manner in which it has
been staged, credit is due the
talented cast other than the sars
mentioned. Anna Q. Nilsson, Cy-
ril Chadwick, Leo White, Charles
Stevenson, and Tempe Piggot, are
seen in Characterization that fit
them to a nicely. Miss .Compson
in particular has a role that gives
her more opportunity for a dis
play of the emotional talent that
brought her to fame in THE
Miracle Man"
The story starts in England
after the war. Mr.. Tearle as
Arthur Fallaray, has bitter
enemy, Paul Chalfont, played by
iCyril Chadwick. who secretly owns
q newspaper and who is endeavor-
ing to get something on Faffaray
to prevent him from becoming
prime minister and to give Fall
aray's tickle wife grounds for
divorce which she has long de-
sired due to her infatuation with
Chalfont All this time his wife's
maid Lola de Breze, daughter Of
q French aristocrat, but now
matchmaker in England, has loved
and worshipped Fallaray, from
afar. The statesman discovers
this love and returns it. How
the girl sacrifices this love on the
altar of national pride consti-
tutes a powerful theme and leads
up to a climax much fferent
from the average screen de-
nouement.
The program of subsidiary fea-
lures almost rivals the major Of
fering. Orchestrally speaking the
outstanding number this week is
the overture, a novelty offering
arranged by Director George Wild
of the Symphony organization
and Walter Salb of the Melody
Boys. in which both orchestras
are combined for the one number,
an arrangement of excerpts from
"The Lady In Ermine.
The comedy, another of those
consistently funny Pop futile"
stories entitled Lost Control"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
CRANDALL'S-
midnight Patrol"

Thomas H. Ince's production of
THE Midnight Patrol" a melo-
drama dealing with the machina-
tons of clever band Of opium
smugglers in subterranean China
town, and Buster keaton's highly
amusing two.reel burlesque. THE
Balloonatic, comprise the major
attractions of double-feature
bill Which yesterday inaugurated
a three-day engagement at Gran.
dall's Theater. Abbreviated camera
subjects of varied interest and
uniform merit together with
meIodious pipe organ accompani-
ment and interludes round out
the program.
1.-The Midnight Patrol" re-
counts the thrilling experience of
Sergeant Terrence Shannon OF
the police force in attempting to
thwart the. plans of desperate
crews who plot the importation OF
a large quantity of contraband
narcotics. In order to circum-
vent the bold assertion of the
power of the law on the part of
the sergeant, the crooks kidnap
beautiful girl whom they hold as
hostage on the promise to kill
her if they are interfered with
in their nefarious enterprises.
This. of course, arouses the Irish
fighting instinct In the breast of
the sergeant, who proceeds to
treat the criminal classes to the
speediest series of sprouts. they
they have ever been called upon
to go through. Thurston Han,
as Shannon. and Rosemary Theby,
in the stellar feminine role, do
much to make this one Of lnce's
most notable releases.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
HUBBIES WILL
FROWN AT
THIS

The completeness of the modern
woman's emancipation from the
subordinate position which she &C.
cupied in the marital compact be-
fore the war is amusingly stressed
by Rupert Hughes in Gimme"
his latest commentary upon the
problems of young American mar
ried life. which yesterday was ac-
corded it's Washington premiere
as chief feature of the bill at
Crahdall's Central Theater the
first four days of the current
week. How the love. of sweet
young girl can inspire youthful
pugilist to put the quietus on his
heavier adversary in the squared
circle also is emphasized in 1.-The
Call of the Wild sixth release in
the Fighting Blood" series of
two-reel dramalets. based on the
short stories by H. c. Witwer,
which comprises the principal
auxiliary offering of the early
week at the Central. A new issue
of the Kinograms and a delightful
pipe-organ-. interlude by w. E.
Thompson complete an excellent
entertainment.
Gimme is a thoroughly sane
pfotodramatic analysis of the
status OF the wife IN the present
day home. Must she always beg
her husband for money, or is she
entitled to an economic independ.
ence that will relieve her of the
gimme" habit? Major Hughes
takes the stand that the wife is
an equal partner in the firm and
entitled, not to an allowance"
not a wage" not a salary but
an equal share in all I'VE"
have This is. very dangerous
thought, as any married man will
testify. However. in the present
instance. it is chiefly the basis of
a spriGhtly comedy drama in
which Helene Chadwick, as the
wife who had been accustomed to
earning her own income, and Gas
ton Glass. as the husband who
failed to realize the humiliation
he was causing his bride, do as
impressive a brace of portrayals
AS they have ever brought to the
silver sheet.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
MAXWELL JAZZ
KINGS AT
STRAND

w aSnlnEI0H VIII EuOIIs ll7 lt1t ~
another talented musical organlza-
ton this week after it hears Ar
thur Manvell's Twelve Syncopa-
tors, who yesterday made their
debut as the headline feature OF
the vaudeville and picture pro-
gram at the Strand. The twelve
boys make a splendid appearance
and score a hit with every selec-
ton played.
Outstanding hits among the
many numbers played were Dear
est" Am to Blame" and "A
Japanese Sunset" the latter
poem in harmony, is given with
beautiful lighting effects. Other
selections included Who's Sorry
Now Bambalina," and Shes
Got Another Daddy" If you like
real foot-tickling, head-nodding,
body-swaying, honest-to-goodnes
Jazz. don't miss this.
other acts on a pleasing bill. in
clude Harry Mallon and William
McCabe, in Whats It All About,
an offering described as without
rhyme or reason" Mamie Ling
and Tommy Long, the latter most
aptly named, do little bit OF
everything and do them all well.
Flo Conroy and Edna Howard are
good in songs and comedy, while
Joe Monroe and Tom Grant, in
Having Troubles of Their Own"
had no trouble in keeping every
body in good humor the entire
time they were on,
The one and only Dorothy Gish,
in her latest photoplay offering,
1.-THE Country Flapper." is a fit
ting complement to the vaudeville
half of the bill. Short film fea-
lures and special orchestral num-
bers. the. overture being WINES
THE Country FIapper," and the
exit march, Donaldson's Seven
or Eleven, round out another ex-
ira good bill.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

"The Bad Man" swung. into a
second week at the Belasco Sun
day night and both the size of the
audience and it's appreciation for
the all.around good acting which
supports Frank Conroy as Pancho
Lopez, attests that this comedy of
the Mexican border will take no
risk in extending it's engagement
for a second week.
If anything, the later perform
ances have improved, like wine,
with the passage of days. The &C.
ton, as a whole. is smoother and
confident. Frank Conroy contin-.
ues to give one of the best char
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Mary Gives Brother Jack
A Boost Up the Ladder.

NoeThe y Pickord Photoplay Company yssterday Pre-
Picford in "Ga1yisom FINISH" from the popular noUet by
w. B. M. Ferguson
By ROBERT LESLIE, BELLEM
oh, thumb the Thesaurus and transcr1be q chorus
~ Of praise effervescent, of widest applause!
Pickfords appearing midst thunderous cheering,
In "Garrson's Finish!' Three hundred "hurrahs!'
1TIS thrilling! IT'S splendid! Long reels ere it's ended
You'll grip at your chair-arms and like the rest;
The storys corker and-hick or New Yorker
You're admit that it's one OF the best
A GREAT cast and merry!-Theres Ethel Grey FRY,
"A Charles Stevenson, Ogle, and Lydia Knott;
There's bad Clarence Burton-hs vllalnles hurt one
And dainty Madge Bethany sweet little tot!
THE film is of racing. Quite you are facing
Il The Louisville Derby with all its array
OF thoroughbreds milling; and, oh! but it's thrilling
To see Pickford riding and saving the day!
L'ENVOI:
THEN too there's "Fable" keep grim your ableD
And Urban "Great Statesman" and newsreel to boot;
Then musical lumber, orchestral number
A m-dandy program, bill that's a beaut!
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Bad Man !" Still Struts
at BelASCO

! acterizations of the entire season
Staged by John Wray, 1.-THE Bad
Man" is rich in scenic as well as
dramatic qualities. The tale is
jocularly satirical, the central idea
being the presentation of amusing
differences in the moral codes of
honest. law-abiding American citi-
zens'' and Pancho Lopez, a Fra
DiavNlo of the Rio Grande.
Juliette Crosby, Washington girl,
does good work as the fair heroine,
and Fred Raymond, jr., plays well
the part of her fiance. Honorable
mention is given John DAILY Muir
ply, Joseph Crehan, Helen Flint
and H. Dudley Hawley.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Dance Revue.

At the New Willard Hotel on
Saturday night. May &c, Gladyse
Wilbur will present the pupils Of
her dancing school in a musical
revue.
The revue promises to be the
largest she has ever attempted
and will embrace many novel
dances and electrical effects.
Althoug hquite young, Miss
Wilbur is recognized as one Of
the best teachers and directors IN
Washington, having had the large
pageant given for the Dixie ball.
which proved a great success.
Her spring revues are eagerly
awaited.
Maude Turner Gordon, who
played the mother role in Back
Home and Broke" will have a
similar part in "Homeward
Bound"
Roland West expects to start
shooting THE Deep Purple" soon.
Louise Fazenda has been signed
for one Of the important roles in
THE Gold Diggers."
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Taxicab Romeo Is
Signed for Films.

Max Graf seems to think the
glitter of motion picture life can
compete. reasonably well with
opera star dust. Anyway, when
Floyd Glotzbach, former chauf-
feur husband of Nine. Matzenauer,
presented himself to Mr.. Graf
when his THE Fog" was under
production at San Mateo Studios,
the producer looked the candidate
over. found him cross between
Richard Dix and Montague Love
and signed him for a Russian Of
ficer in the picture.
This was Glotzbach's first ap-
pearance on the screen and he
did splendidly," says Mr.. Graf.
"Of course, there was no ques-
ton about his wearing a uniform
wellr"
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Mount Vernon and

AAGNAINDNAFN1 Milo
Round Trip. CON
ARLINGTON. side trip. ...........IO Toe additional
electric cars leave 18th ST. and PennsyIVanla
Ave. n. W. on the hour and halt hour, 100
q. m. 70 $50 p. NJ
RTRRiRs time. IS minutes.
WashIR0tOH. vIrsIRia Railway Company
Phone Main 3N.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Cleo Madison has finished work
on 1.-THE Man From Ten Strike"
in which she played the lead OPP
posite Guy Bates Post.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

George Walsh, Bessie Love.
Carmel Myers. WaIly Van. Eulelie
Jensen and Edward Connolly have
been cast for 1.-THE Magic Skin.