davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29
BILL
PROMISES
VARIETY

KEITH S-Lots OF variety at
Keith's next week. Bobby Fol
som, the viyaciors little singing
comedienne named by Hamilton
King, the magazine cover artist,
as the typical American girl,
with Jack Denny and his Metro
politan Orchestra, headline the
bill.
Powers dancing elephants, Lena,
Jennie. ROxie anC Julia, consti-
tute about sixteen tons of the
most famous paehyderms in the
country. Their stunts are away
from the conventional and are
the result OF education rathe1,
: than training.
Nine. Besson Is presented by
Lewis and Gordon with an ex-
eellent company in q new playlet
fentitIed 1.-THE Broad Minded
son and Lowden Adams are in.
cluded in the cast.
Del Chain and Lou Archer fol-
low with q new act, Not Now.
q combination or singing, dane
ing and making merry. More
Jazz is added to the bill through
=
makes his violin talk.
Fleurette Jeoffrie, a pretty
trim little girl who follows, is
coioratura soprano with a clear,
powerful voice. The Five Ballast s.
present q remarkable gymnastc
act, ION the Society FootbaH
Grounds Nathan and Lully.
complete the bill
YET III can B edInl
sChuckles'' is the attraction az the
Gayety next week, beginning with
Sunday matinee. sChuckles pre-
sents Columbia burlesQue In the
form that made Londoners admit
that Americans can produce n1u-
aica1 shows worth while. As It
viii be presented at the Gayety
next week it Is the same show tnat
ran. ali summer in the Oxford
Music Hall, London, England, with
overlooking audiences, with its
dancing girls, beautiful scenery,
gorgeous costuming and whole
some comedy.
Cliff Bragdon and "Coo Coo
Morrissey are the featured come
dams. There is also Pat Kearney,
Henry Permane, the Four Paahas
and the Sterling Saxo Band. with
Emmett Baker soloist. Elaine
BeasIee is the charming leader OF
q host Of other pretty maidens-
the London Oxford Girls.
STRAND-Master Gabriel, the
thirfy-three-inch Iliiputian who
created, the title roles in the sue
cessful stage productions Of BUS.
ter Brown and Little Memo,
comes to the Strand Theater Sum
day as the headline artist in Cap
tain Kidd" bright fantasy in
three scenes, staged by Jack Lait,
the star being admirably supported
by well -known group OF players :
from the legitimate stage.
Bob La Sale, late star Of the
Ziegfeld midnight Frolics' and
many other Broadway successes,
will appear as an extra added
attraction, Murry Rubens assisting
him at the piano, In a. delightful
music and comedy number Others
on the program will include Red
ford and Madden; Goldie and Beat
tie IN snappy revue. and Lillian
Faulkner presenting q spectacular
ntuiHture revue entitled lay
Ball -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

the Ray laboratories: of the film
Ing of the sea storm, with its
hitherto unequaled thrills, and Of
his motives in making 1.-THE
Courtship."
"I'm looking forward to the time
when we shall have mastered the
art Of suggestion in the films"
said Mr.. Ray. "By shooting
through an arch we may suggest a
great building. BY showing a few
lighting men we may create the
impression of an entire army.
There's plenty Of work ahead"
And before I left had been pre-
scented to Mrs. Ray, a charming
woman, and Frederic Sullivan,
director of 1.-THE Courtship," who
has all the earmarlxs of being
a good fellow. was severely criti-
cized later, for smoking the double
size monogrammed cigarette which
Mr.. Ray offered me, instead OF
treasuring it as a souvenir. May
be III get another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

AAAs ANOS0s VI ~
IN Name Only z will be the cllief
feature Of the bin the first three
days Of next week at Cranda1I's
Theater. Foremost among the
artists who appear In the pivotal
roles are Edmund Lowe, Mary
Thurman, Arthur 5ousemaT and
Tyrone Power. The early.Week
comedy viii be supplied BY Hal
RoacIl's youngsters Of Our
Gang fame III Back Stage
Wednesday and Thursday.
Lionel Barrymore and Alma
Rubens will be seen In Enemies
Of Women, the film version Of
the novel by Vicente BlascO
Ibanez, author Of The Four
Horsemen.
Marshall NeiIan's production OF
The Eternal Three VIII be the
major attraction at Crandalf's
Friday and Saturday, with Claire
Windsor, the foremost feminine
member OF the cast. The comedy
win be 'FRONT.'
AMBASSADOR Eleven stars
VIII appear in Myr0n SeIznicks.
production Of Robert w. Cham
bers' romance. 'The Common
Law, the first two days Of aext
week at CrandaIl's Ambassador
Theater. beginning Sunday after
non at s. The comedy will be- =
Perfect SO, starring Bobby
Vernon. Bailey r tAlart win COM
duct the orchestra. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Gloria Swanson will
be pictured In. s'Zaza'' with Harry
Pollard supplying the comedy in
Jack Frost. Thursday and
Friday. Doris Kenyon and Harri-
son Ford win be screened in
Bright Lights Of Broadway and
Ben Turpin in ASLEEP At The.
Switch" Saturday, VIII star
Douglas Fairbanks with Mar
guerite De La Motto in The
Mark OF Zorro. The De Ravens
will appear In "A Vaughn Tall
and Hy Mayors Life In Paris"
also will be shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-29

Holmes in Italy.
Burton Holmes will give mo
toring Through Italy" at the
National Theater Sunday after
noon at $3.50 and at night at $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
GIRL'SST0RY
OF MURDER is
SHOWN FALSE
Said Man Was Guilty Because
She Was Tired of Cues
tiOning

Chicago, Nov. 24.--An alleged con-
fession by Otto Malm, arrested for
robbing a butcher shop, that he kill
ed Edward Lehmann during rob-
bery several weeks ago Of knit
goods factory has exOnerated Walter
Bocklaman, held for the Staying and
identified as the slayer by Ethel
Beck, 10, his alleged accomplish.
Authorities had regarded the case
against Bocklaman as complete.
Lehman, accompanied by Albert
Stenwedel, a night Waterman, had
surprised man and blonde wo-
man attempting to enter the factory
and in an exchange of shots Lehman
was fatally wounded. Ethel Beck,
arrested as the blonde woman, de-
clared after questioning that Book
laman had fired the shot.
Mains confession names his wife
US the blonde woman. II. NOrine, ar
rested as a result Of Mains alleged
confession for robbery, is said to
have admitted driving the automobile
in which Malm says he and his wife
escaped from the scene Of the shoot
ing after his wife had been slightly
wounded. ,-t,,-
Confronted with Mains statement
the Beck girl admitted she had con-
fessed falsely. She said she was tired
of being questioned and admitted
guilt TO end the interrogation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Burleigh and state of North Dakota

Burleigh and state of North Dakota,
al mortgaeor and in favor of Bis
marck Bank, q corporation of the
same place, as mortgage, under date
OF the twenty-sixth day of May 1921
is in default, the said mortgage be-
lieving the debt secured by the said
mortgage unsafe and insecure, and
the said mortgage has elected to
and does hereby, declare the said
mortgage debt and, the whole thereof
to- be now due and payable; that the
amount due thereon is the sum of
Ten Thousand and Four Hundred
Dollars ($lO.4oo), together with in
terest at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum from and since the 7th
day of June 1929; and that the prop
erty in said mortgage described, to-
wit: all stock of merchandise, farm
implements and machinery, parts
and supplies of every kind and des-
cription, located and stored in the
frame warehouse of the company, on
B.ock 80, Soo., Line lease No. 1889,
OF the 500 Line right-of-way on
Broadway, near Ninth Street, in the
city Of Bismarck, and such ware
house, and the frame store and ware
house building will be sod at the
hour of two o'clock on the afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
EGGS MUST BE
FRESH IF SAID
so, is RULING

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 24.-Strictly
fresh eggs are not eggs which have
been held in storage for six months,
and what's more. they can't be sold
rs such in North Dakota! That's
the warning issued to traffickers in
eggs by r. o. aird, state food COM
missioner, who calls attention to
the North Dakota Egg law, which
defines q fresh egg as one which has
not been in cold storage for more
than 80 days.
Selling of cold storage eggs a.
strictly fresh eggs fresh eggs or
even eggs is illegal, according to
this act" Mr.. Baird declares. 1.-THE
law specifies that sign at least six
inches square bearing the words
"cold storage" must be displayed
over any eggs offered for sale which
have been in cold storage more than
80 days"
This act also applies to eggs. which
have been preserved by picking in
brine, waterglass or lime water. or
by any other process. In this case
placard must be displayed bearing
the words preserved" Is r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

throughout the land have now been
furnished with sample cars Of this
type. Factory production has been
spe eded up to such a point where it
is adjudged to be nearly adequate to
the demand. For the first time Pres
dent John N. WHY'S and General
Sales Manager l.. G. Peed consider
the circumstances in their dealer. or
ganization to be ripe for universal
effort TO acquaint the motor car buy
ing public with the many uses of
this unique model.
. No car that WHY'S Overland has
ever introduced has met with the
spontaneous and immediate acclaim
that greeted the Champion. While
radically novel and fresh, yet it
proved to be the type of motor car
that many have longed for and hoped
for. 1t probably is the most diverg-
emily useful car ever brought out.
It's front and rear seats can be cas-
lily and quickly adjusted to three
different positions. permitting a tall
driver to manipulate foot pedals
without cramping Of legs. BY the
same token short driver can ad-
just the drivers seat so that he can
easily reach the pedals. Rear seat
can also be moved forward or back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
to accommodate the convenience o.
the passengers.

to accommodate the convenience Of
the passengers.
The cars most remarkable char
actertistic, however, is that. both
front and rear seats and upholstery
can be entirely removed andSmade
up into luxurious bed right in the
car, feature that will prove inval-
liable to tourists and campers.
With rear seat and upholstery re-
moved fifty cubic feet of space for
salesman's samples, suit cases, trunks
and luggage, farm tools, produce and
supplies, camp duffle and other
equipment that it might be neces-
ssry TO transport, all Of which can
easily be loaded into this compart-
ment.
The entire week will be devoted
by the Willys-Overland dealer organ
izat:on to thorough display and
demonstration Of this cars, many
uses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
Overland Champion
Gives Free Rides
Week of November 1929 Set
Aside by All Willys.Over.
land Champion Dealers as
National Champion Demon.
stratiOn Week.

November 22-29 will be Champion
Demonstration Week among WHY'S
Overland dealers, branches and dis
tributors throughout the United
States.
WHY'S Overland. Inc, has set aside
this period as q merchandising peri
cd when greatest stress would be
laid upon this most versatile OF al
Of it's models, TO mark the climax Of
The most successful year that WHY'S
Overland merchants have ever yet
enjoyed.
For the first time since this new
car was first announced early in
October all Of the 5000 dealers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
ARCTIC PARTY
USES RADIO
Stations of Nine Different
Countries Reach Macmillan

Prince Rupert, B. c., Nov. "a
Wireless reports have been received
from nine different countries and
communication with u station in
Hawaii has been established by the
radio operator Of the Bowdoin, now
760 miles from the North Pole with
Capt. Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic
explorer, aboard, according to \
message received here last night
from the exploration party. 49,.
=, Capt. Macmillan said in his mess
age that news Of the world was re-
ceived" like an evening paper" from
two European wireless stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Of Saturday, the first day; Of. Decem-
Der 1928, at the front door of such
premises in the City Of Bismarck,
county Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota, the property SO
to be sold being Of such kind,
shape, size and material that its re-
moval to the front door Of the court
house is impossible.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota
this gath day of November 1928.
BISMARCK BANK,
BY Benton Baker
, Its Attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Phone 453 for the
F a m Gus Wilton
Screened Lump Lig-
mite Coal at &.75 per
ton delivered. Wash.
burn Ignite Coal Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24
NOTICE OF CHATTEI. MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
by Farmers Union Warehouse, Mill
and Mercantile Company. corpor-
alton of Bismarck in the county of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-24

Beulah Ignite Coal Is Best
S4.75 per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. PhoB.
81. ~ ~
, 1923-01-22
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE FROM
ONE CAUSE
Warm Waite, RemODe, 1t

II Is safe to say that without Consti.
patton or accumulated waste In tho
lntestines, We would know no stomach
trouble unless We we're outrageously
careless in our selection Of food
This Is proved by the fact hat the
millions who nov bathe internally 90
longer suffer from Indigestion. Dys-
pepsis. Flatulency, or discomfort Of
any description
Nor biliousness-nor appendix pains.
Keeping, AS they do. the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste, there Is a clear way for digested
food to pass without obstruction
therefore there is no backing up
Incidentally. there arc no poisonst to be
taken up by the blood to drag us down.
Our functions work without handi-
cap-and all IL WE'LL
We would like to give you an inter
esting little book ''lVhy Man Of Today
is Only 500 Efficient. In simple
English, It gives you scientific facts
which you will be glad to know.
1t is free-Ask for 1t today while
you think of 1t.
Smith Turner Drug Store,
1s1-135 South Center Street
, 1923-01-22
PACIFIC COAST FEELS
BRUNT OF EARTHQUAKE

ton this o The percentage OF the
read at the meeting OF hat organiza-
cording to the reports which were
Casper club was 9s.1s. Longmont.
Colo. achieved second place. The
district embraces Colorado. Wyoming,
Utah. New Mexico, and part Of Ne
braska-
Mrs. Shaw who is here on matters
pertaining to the Sunday School in
stitute was a speaker at the luncheon.
She carried an insplrational message
on the necessity Of looking to the
spiritual education of the child.
DR.. Carlyon of the Iowa School of
Theology, who is also here with the
institute, addressed a few remarks to
the members.
Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks graphic
ally described the Gaping Of the gas
well at Billy creek. The governor was
present at the scene M bore away
a lasting impression of the tremend-
, 1923-01-22
INSTITUTE HAS
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OPENING TODAY
Good Speaking on Topics
Connected With Church
and Sunday School
Marks Sessions.

The Observation-Disclosures Sunday
School institute which is being held
n the Methodist church open to the
public started out this morning with
every sign of success except for tile
fact that the attendance was not rs
good as 1t might hav been.
THE Outlook for Christian Educa
ton was the title OF the lecture
Carlyon spoke convincingly and with
a broad viewpoint. The depth of his
knowledge and tho broad sweep of
his vision amazed those who head
him.
Discussions were led by Mrs. c. u.
given by DIR. Carlyon OF Denver. DIR.
Thompson and the Rev. f. r. Elldt-
brand. while Mrs. Shaw spoke CON
aerning THE Future Of the Sunday
School,
The Church and the Sunday
School" was the subject OF DR.. Carl.
yon's lecture this afternoon. The
speaker compared the two institutions
md showed wherein they could be of
real service to the community and ma
tion.
a discussion was led by DR.. Sayles.
DR.. Carlyon and Mrs. Shaw led cou-
ferences at 8 o'clock.
At 7:3o this evening the public Is
invited to attend the address, "our
Debt to Childhood" which will be
given by Mrs. Shaw.
Another big day is scheduled for
morrow All tho sessions are open
to the public with the request
or a large attendance.
, 1923-01-22
NEW WIND RIVER
To BE
OPENED IN JUNE
Excellent Progress Upon
Road Reported from
T~hermopolis.

THERMoPoLIs. wyo. Jan. ga
Wind River canon highway, five
miles south of T~hermopolis. accord
ing to announcement of Superintend-
ent Frank Burek. in charge of the
work for the Utah Construction COM
pany. viii open for restricted traffic.
during certain hours of the day. some
time in June. By July / the highway
will be ready for regular traffic.
This nounceme brings consid-
cradle satisfaction to the people Of
Big Horn country because of the I'M
portance of the highway not only for
tourist travel but for its commercial
value to towns in this part Of the
The contract time for completion
OF he work is April /. but because
OF difficulties encountered in she
hardness Of the rock. especially at
''B'nclt Tunnel" largest of the three
tunnels IN the "A miles of highway.
where tho black granite is almost i'm.
pe~nctrab'e It was thought Z might
be late in the present year before the
road would be IN shape.
This Difficulty has been overcome.
however. and the big tunnel has been
solved, Superintendent Frank Burels
having driven the first automobile
through tho hole on January Z, when
tho tunnel was completed TO its full
width and eight feet high. Work on
he other two tunnels. much shorter
and the granite not 80 hard, has com.
menced. It is estimated that tho nm.
mel work has been SO per cent com.
p'eted and the remainder of the worl,
GO per cent done.
The comp'et'on OF the vnrl th,,.
ar makes II possible to add IN tbe
eau pment and two more steam shov.
els We're put at work during the week
one of them being one of the largest
machines OF its kind in use. coming
specially for this work from pitts.
burgh, Pa.
several sections Of the highway
nave been completed and present n
wonderful sight of the e g country
surrounding, A number OF resorts
nave been arranged for in the canyon
n when the highway is finished this
VIII be one OF the most popular places
n the state for tourists, sight and
pleasure seekers.
Thirty years ago a TRIP rough this
9tnyon by a human being was
housht almost Impossible. A Few
NHarty pioneers made the trip by boa,
and land. that long ago. End the storv
Of h a trip is preserved for the pres
ent generation us one OF the thrilling
adventures OF the early settlers.
Now the main limo OF the BuriinV
ton route. by drilling SIX tunnels
through tho hardest granite, get,
through the canyon at an easy grade
nd the highway. with three tunnel
a one of the most scenic routes n
me country with a grade that at nc
place exceeds five per cent ana mos
OF which is at water level.
The opening of this additional art
cry OF travel. aside from its value te
tourists has a big commercial value
II gives Thermopolls and other town.
n tho Big Horn Basin n \
highway TO tho south that will bs
npen all the round over whIoF
Tho heaviest trucks caa pass witt
ease and should furnish relief from
impossible freight rates that hav,
1ampered and prevented the develop
ment OF the endless natural resource,
II Hot Springs county and othe
counties Of tho Basin.
, 1923-01-22
DAVIS DIVORCE DECREE
ISSUED IN COURT HERE

Lydia Alta Davis was granted a
divorce from Harry Stewart Davis
this morning pm h grounds of nom
support. Judge C. o. Brown returned
yesterday afternoon from Douglas.
where he had q hearing Saturday and
for the remainder Of this week will
hold sessions OF tho sixth district
court here. Civil cases not requiring
the attention of a jury are the only
ones on the calendar this week.
, 1923-01-22
THREAT
IN RUHR REGION
IS CARRIED OUT

Continued from Pnge One)
three billion gold marks guaranteed
by the Reich's lea6ing industrialists.
With the exception of 500. 900. 900
gold marks which would be used in
stabilizing the currency, the proceeds
of the proposed loan would be paid
on the allied ~reparation account. The
guarantees demanded by France are
practically the same as she now
holds.
Premier Poincare. Louis Barthou
and other French experts make the
proposal contingent upon the with.
drawal OF all resistance to Frances
Ruhr policy or to allied action in
other te%rritorities occupied under the
Versailles treaty.
, 1923-01-22

house parish. particularly into the
murder Of Daniel and Richard.
C. wagsdale of Wagater. the first
witness, testified he was in n poker
game at the home Of j. l.. Daniel at
Mer Rouge the night DR.. McKoin is
Eaid to have been fired upon from
ambush. Watt Daniel, ]. L. Daniel.
T. f. Richard, w. C. Andrews, Ton
Bell and ? man named Hicks were
The other players.
After ! left the game I went to n
restaurant" said wagsdale, after
which / went to my home. On my
way I heard two shots. I did not pay
any attention to It. I was going
AWAY that night so I left home and
walked down TO the restaurant again
10 wnit for the train. 1 Joined Watt
Daniel. Richard, w. c. Andrews and
others in the restaurant. I did not
hear OF any attempt to kill DR.. Mo
Kc.n until I reached Bonita the next
day."
1t has beer testified that when Watt
Daniel, his father. Tot" Davenport.
Richard and Andrews were kidnapped
by masked men on August "a near
Bastrop. their captors questioned oil
but Davenport about the attempt to
lssassinate DR.. McKoIn. J. L. Daniel
Ind Andrews were fiogged and with
Davenport later were released. Watt
Daniel and Richard never were seen
lgain until their mutilated bodies
we're discovered in Lake La Fourche,
70 miles from here, on December %.
, 1923-01-22
EXECUTIONS In
ERIN CONTINUE

BELFAST. Jan. 22.-The Dundalk
correspondent OF the Exchange Tele-
graph. reports that three men resi-
dents were executed today. Official
confirmation was lacking.
The despatch says that the men
were captured in county Monaghan
three weeks ago after the destruction
of a bridge.
, 1923-01-22
MRS. EDNA ]. ROLLINS
NEW Postmaster At
THE GLENROCK OFFICE

Mrs. Edna ]. Rollins of oienrock.
sister OF w. s. Kimball ST.. has re
ceived her commission as postmaster
at Glenrock. Mrs. Rollins is a pio-
neer resident OF Central Wyoming md
has many friends in Casper who Will
be interested in her appointment.
, 1923-01-22
Paris Reporter
Shot to Death
By Woman Crank

PARIS. Jan. 22.-(By the AHsocl.
ated Press.SGermaine Berthon. 20
yenr old woman crank. entered the
offices OF the Royhlist Newspaper
L'Action Francois today and fired two
revolver shots. killing Marius Plateau.
one of tho reporters of tho paper.
She then turned tho weapo on her.
self and was taken TO the hospital
with a wound in the breast.
, 1923-01-22
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of a raw, sore
throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
It goes right to the spoewithagenue
tinsle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. It has oil
the strength of the oid-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for crcupy
children. Keep It handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1923-01-22

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-An earth
quake described rs of very severe"
intensity was recorded on the seIsmo-
graph at the Georgetown university
observatory here early today. The
first shocks occurred at 1856 a. M,
the disturbance reaching its greate1i
intensity at 400 and continuing TO
$50. Director Tondorf of the observ
Rtory estimated that tho disturbance
"a 1900 miles disant from Wash,
ington.
, 1923-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WESTERN AUTO TOP co.
New tops and side curtaius-side
curtains repaired and lights put in.
SG7 s., Ash. Phone 1860.
, 1923-01-22
FOUR dead AS
HOUSE FALLS

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Jan. 22-Four
men are known to have lost their
lives in the collapse OF an old house
IN Twenty-ifth street here today.