davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
LONE DRAMA TO BE
NEXT PICTURE AT OHIO

"Lucretia Lombard" a screen. YER
sion of Kathleen Norris novel, is
the featured production at the Ohio
Theater the coming week. Other at
fractions will be a Harry Langdon
comedy, New Mama" news week
", and music by the Gabe Waters
orchestra and Lester Huff at the or
gan. Both the orchestra and Mr..
Huff have provided a program of
popular tunes.
Leading parts in the picture are
taken by Monte Blue, Irene Rich,
Mark McDermott, Norma Shearer,
Alec B. Francis, John Roche, Lucy
Beaumont and Otto Hoffman. It is
a Harry Rapf production and was
directed by Jack Conway.
"Lucretia Lombard is a drama
Of love concerning Lucretia Lom-
bard, who after seven years of love
less marriage of convenience finds
herself still young and pretty, but
cheated of life, the wife of a con-
firmed invalid who DULLES her. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

close to 800 highly drilled and
trained men, gaily caparisoned, can
not be underestimated, declared
Charles J. Orbison, potentate Of
Murat. 1.-The advertising value of
a smartly appointed band. patrol,
gun squad, drum corps and chanters
chorus doing their tricks in a dis
tant city, all shouting the praises of
indianapolis, likewise can not be
underestimate" Orbison continued.
Murat hopes to get the needed cash
by giving a series of meritorious and
worthwhile amusement events
during the summer, fall and winter.
Our reputation along entertainment
lines has been established and we
hope to merit the patronage of the
general public for al. of our events
from here on"
List of Acts
Nat D. Rogers announces the fol
lowing acts for the circus perform
ances:
Hamilton Sisters in swinging lad
der and strong-jaw act. No net used
to break possible falls. Act is said
to be daring and sensational.
Ethel Marine, in an aerial web act.
George Blink, slack-wire artist.
Maxwell Trio, comedy horizontal
bar artists.
Goodell and Vermillion. operatlc
singers in cycle Of popular selec-
tons.
Texas" peer of all topping table
clowns.
Dorothy Devere, in a breath
taking loop-the-loop act.
Peggy" ONeill and his trained
goose. "Samanthy." and miniature
pig, "Nosey."
Soldier" a monkey, and "Akdar. -
a bear cub, in a laughable wrestling
match.
Rogers & Harris real cowboy jazz
band, led by Noisy" Martin. all
members being real rough riders and
ropers.
A bevy of clowns under the direc-
ton Of Tom Hubbard, late producing
clown of the Barnum & Bailey
shows. The clowns are Peggy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
COMEDY FILMS TO
TOP new MOVIE
OFFERINGS HERE
All PhotopIay Houses to
Feature 0rcheStraS HoIi-
day Week.

OURTH OF JULY WEEK will
r be observed in Indianapolis
IL movie theaters with special
orchestras and new comedy releases
featured.
All of the major movie houses will
present jazz orchestras in special
programs.
The movie feature at the Apollo
will be Tom Nix in THE Trouble
Shooter"
The Circle will feature Douglas
MacLean in THE Yankee Consul. ."
AT the Ohio, the chief event will be
"Lucretia Lombard" love drama
Monty Banks in Racing Luck"
will be on view all next week at Mis-
ter Smiths. The Isis for the first
half of the week will offer Charles
Jones in THE Circus Cowboy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Trini for Vaudeville

TRIM, the Spanish dancer, who
has been featured in this country in
a number Of revues, will make her
debut at the Palace Theater, New
York. this summer with appearances
in many other vaudeville houses to
follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

No. 4-Monte Blue and Norma
Shearer in "Lucretia Lombard, "
at the Ohio all next week.
No. 5-Monty Banks in Racing
Luck" at Mister Smiths n5zt
week.
No. 6--Charles Jones in THE
Circus Cowboy" at the Isis the
first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
Big Names for Two-a-Day

Among the prominent personages
of the theater who either have been
engaged or are contemplating tours
Of the Keith circuit are Margaret
Anglin, Ruth Chatterton and
Madam Gadski.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
To Increase Fund

Murat Temple, in backing this
nine-day circus event, is seeking to
add materially TO it's pilgrimage
fund, which defrays expenses Of the
annual Shrine trip with all uni
formed men to the city entertaining
the imperial council Of the order.
Inasmuch as Los Angeles will be
the host city next spring, Murat
temple must accumulate fund Of
close to $4,000 between now and
that time. The circus is expected to
create a real nest egg for the pill
grimage fund.
Coming just ahead Of the circus,
however. is the theater party Mon
day night at Murat Theater which
the Shriners have invited all their
friends to attend. The stage pro-
duction is "Kempy" as given by the
Murat stock Company. and the
Shriners expect to start their nest
egg right there. Gausepohl says.
The Importance of sending our
Uniformed organizations comprising
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

No. douglas MacLean and
Patsy Ruth Miller in THE Yam
kee Consul" at the Circle all next
week.
No. 2-Tom Mix and Tony" his
horse, in THE Trouble Shooter"
at the Apollo next week.
No. 3-Al4ry Philbin in Fools
Highway" at the Palace the first
half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

That Davenport might bring
enough for the down payment on a
new overstuffed living room suite il
advertised bshTines Want Ads. They
are easy to use. Call MA in $500. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28
MURAT SHR|NERS
TO PRESENT BIG
CIRCUS NEXT WEEK
Festival Opens Thursday for
Nine Days at Diamond
Chain Park.
Thursday night under a
IL large tent at the Diamond
Chain Park Kentucky Ave.

Il N Thursday night under a
IL large tent at the Diamond
Chain Park, Kentucky Ave.
and West ST, the Murat Shrine will
officially open for nine nights a cir
Gus.
The purpose of the festival will be
to increase the fund needed to send
Murat Temple to Los Angeles next
spring.
The opening Thursday afternoon,
it is announced, will be for the chill
dren of Indianapolis and vicinity.
Every kid in this territory is invited
to see our show Chairman Ed
GausepohI says. THE opening matt
nee will be absolutely free for chill
dren, and this will be the only matt
nee performance. We are not in.
viting the adults to our opening be-
ause we expet to have about $4,000
kids and there will be no room for
grown-ups," Gausepohl said.
The formal opening of the show
will be held Thursday night at 1880
p. m.
Messrs. Rogers and Harris, heads
of the tented enterprise bearing
their name. are in the city with their
staff and all their circus parapher-
MALTA, having made a Jump" from
Oklahoma, where they played long
and successful engagement for
Shrine temple of that section. Their
next jumps will be shorter, contracts
having been closed with the Terre
Haute Shrinle temple and the Ev-
ansville Shrine temple.
The owners. Nat d. Rogers and
+. L. Harris, are native Texans, and
both are members of Fella Templa
of the Mystic Shrine Dallas. They
have been showing their circus al
most exclusively for Shrine bene-
fits all over the country. Associated
with them in the circus management
is Herbert Maddy, a former Muncie
Qnd.) newspaper man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Walkers company in Dayton.
George Somnes is the director. Muir
ray Wickard. who was the court
jester in Twelfth Night, is studying
with James Hopkins in his class in
portraiture at Proyincetown. jRollo
Talcott, who played Malvoio in
Twelfth Night win circuit the west
giving readings"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Have received word that THE Sea
Hawk" a movie version of Rafael
Sabatini's novel, is a worthy success
in New York. This is a First Ma
tional Picture and if all signs do not
go wrong it win be on view in New
York for many weeks. Frank
Lloyd directed the picture Milton
Sills, Enid Bennett. Lloyd Hughes
and Wallace Berry are in the cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-28

Eddy Waller is meeting with
popular favor in George NJ. Cohan's
old role In Broadway Jones. "
Although the piece is theatrical
hokum it has an appeal which
patrons are very fond Of Waller
walks right away with his show.
He has plenty to do in this show
and he does it splendidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
LEAGUE READY
TO HELP
The Legion Is Ready to Help
With Community and
Civic Betterment

indianapolis, July 7.-Interest in
community and civic betterment
among members of the American
Legion is growing rapidly, accord
ing to Garland w. Powell. director
of the Legion's National American
ism commission, under whose direc-
ton this phase Of Legion work is
being carried out.
Mr.. PowelPs statement was based
on the hundreds of requests which
have been pouring into the Com
munity and Civic Betterment bureau,
division of the Americanism COM
mission.
"While we have many reports con-
corning posts which have already as
sumed some community responsible
ity, it is surprising how many Lee
gionnaires are planning campaigns
for betterment of conditions about
them," Mr.. Powell declared. Ere
quests for direction along these lines
are received daily, and indicate that
constructive work for their neigh
bors is the principal aim of this
great group of ex-service men.
"There is no intention on the part
Of the Legion to supplant any agen-
cy engaged in work Of this charac-
ter, but to offer our broad member
ship as an agency equipped to align
all community endeavor."
Advice furnished by the bureau
will extend to every phase Of COM
munity development and civic bet
terment, Mr., Powell said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
BONUS WEEK"
is OBSERVED
Ex-Service Men May Fill Out
Applications

This is bonus week" with Bur
leigh county ex-service men.
Beginning tonight, the Lloyo
Spetz Post, American Legion, will
maintain an office force each night
and on next Saturday afternoon, to
aid the service men in filing their
claims for the adjusted compensa-
tion voted by Congress.
The Post has secured a store
room in the Webb block on Main
street, and the office will be open
from to 10 p. m. each day, and
or Saturday afternoon, the office
being kept open Saturday afternoon
particularly for service men living
in other parts Of the country.
All ex-service men are invited to
make use of the Legion's service:
The corps of office men will be
under L. P. Warren, adjutant of the
post, who now has application
blanks, which may be obtained from
him at the Bismarck Bottling Works.
Arrangements also have been made
for finger-print experts services,
the government requiring that the
finger print Of each service man be
part of the application.
1t is the desire of the government
to get applications in as quickly as
possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
TODAY'S RECORD
OF VOTING ON
CANDIDATES

Total 10th ballot-McAdoo 507R !;
Smith 1861; Davis of West Virginia
IL: Underwood so; Glass II; Raj
ston 4; Robinson 2s4; Richie 1917;
Walsh 6; Salisbury 6; Ferris l8;
Gerard l; Roosevelt /. Bryan three
Total 1896, absent two.
Total 80th ballot-McAdoo 454k :;
Smith 367E; Davis 73k; Underwood
46R; Glass GO; Ralston S; Robinson
29h; Richie 1917; Walsh 4; Sauls-
bury 6; Owen 1; Ferris 17k; Dan
iels l; Bryan Az; Roosevelt /. To-
tai 1896, absent two.
Total slst -McAdoo 433;
Smith 365; Davis 7Ok; Underwood
AZ; Glass 73; Ralston 4; Robinson
29k; Richie 1917; Walsh 8; Snuls-
bury 6; Owen 81; Barnett l; Daniels
/; Bryan Az; Ferris l6; Roosevelt
II. Total 1896, absent two.
Total s2nd ballot-McAdoo 4l3k
Smith 366; Davis II; Underwood 49,;
Glass 70: Ralston "a; Robinson %
Y; Richie 1872; Walsh 4; Sauls-
bury 6; Owen 81; Ferris IL; Bryan
Az; Daniels l: Roosevelt l. Total
| 1876, absent two.
Total s3rd ballot-McAdoo Alb;
Smith 1858; Davis 72A; Underwood
48h; Glass 76; Ralston "a; Robin
son 27R; Richie 1917: Walsh 4;
Salisbury s; Owen 20; Wheeler /;
Ferris 7A; Bryan 5k; Roosevelt,
l. Total 1896, absent two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
SOCIALISTS
URGED TO AID
R. LAF0LLETTE
Committee Recommends That
Party IndOrse His Pres
idential Campaign
DEBATE ENSUES

Cleveland, o., July THE Social
list Party of America went into the
second day of its national conven-
ton here confronted with the task
OF debating and voting upon re-
port of special committee of
fifteen recommending that it in
dorse the individual presidential
candidacy of Senator Robert M. La
Toilette.
The committee voted Is to two ia
make this recommendation. The
fact that it was composed Of out
standing leaders of the party select
ed by the convention yesterday by
% delegates nominated from the
floor and voted upon by the indivi-
dual delegates, was considered sig
nificant of the probable outcome of
discussion.
1t was indicated that the debate
would last for several hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Taylor of Grinnel College,
Iowa, Wins the Hurdle
Event in French Games -
lie Gendre Breaks Worlds
Record for the Broad Jump

Colonies, France, July TT.
Morgan Taylor, Grinnel College,
Iowa, today won the finals in the
4O0-meters Olympic hurdles.
Robert LIE Gendre of Newark, N.
j., in the pentathlon broke the
worlds record for the broad jump
with 7.76 meters, equivalent to IS
feet inches. This performance
insured him first place in this
event. His jump bettered by three
inches the former worlds mark of
Is feet and three inches, held by
f. o. Gourdin of Dorchester, Mass.
Taylor, the American favorite for
the event, sent the Stars and Stripes
up the victory pole for the first
time in the 1924 games with his
smashing victory. He shattered the
Official worlds record by finishing
in So 3-5 seconds.
Harold Osborne, Illinois Athletic
Club, jumped 6 feet and inches in
the finals of the running high jump,
breaking the Olympic record of
feet 2-1O inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
SAFE BLOWN
AT STILL IN
GENERAL STORE
Little of Value Is Obtained by
Robbers, Who Make
Escape, Word Here

Burglars last night dynamited a
safe in the general store of the
Farmers Union Elevator and Mer-
camille Company at Still, in the
northern part of the county. Ac-
cording to w. c. Jackson. manager
of the store, probably not more
than $50 to $25 in currency was OBJ
tanned. What else of value was TAX
en- from the safe he was unable to
say this afternoon.
The burglars were not heard and
there was no clue today to them,
Mr.. Jackson said. The safe door
was blown off and the robbers gain
ed full access to the safe. Little
else was taken from the store, in
addition to the currency, he be-
lieved.
Sheriff Albin Hedstrom investi-
gated the safe blowing today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Many Attend
HebrOn'S Fourth,

Hebron, July THE combination
Market day and Fourth of July cele-
bration in Hebron was largely at
tended, and plans are already under
way for the next Market day on the
first Monday in August. Races, a
baseball game between Hebron and
Farmers Valley, with Hebron win
ming, various kinds of stunts, and
an auction sale were the features
Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
EXPECTS PLENTY
HARVEST LABOR

There is likely to be plenty of har-
vest hands available in North Da-
kota, according to ]. A. Kitchen
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor. Mr.. Kitchen has received a
letter from Michigan manufactur-
ing firm saying its heads expect a
recession Of business to continue
there, causing unemployment to
about 300 men, and asking if they
cannot be given jobs in the North
Dakota harvest fields.
It is probable that labor offices
will be opened in the state about
August /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07

Madison Square Garden, N. Y, July 7.-(By the A. P)-
By action of the Democratic national convention itself all
delegates released from pledges and instructions
presidential candidates.
The action of the convention did not affect the two
thirds rule the unit rule BY it's action the convention
approved the stand of the minority candidates. including
Governor Smith Mr. McAdoo's counter proposal did not
up for vote.
The text of the resolutions adopted by the convention
motion of Governor Gilchrist of Florida follows:
"Resoved that the time has arrived When in the opinion
of this Democratic convention all delegates should be and
hereby released from any pledge instructions of
kind whatsoever touching upon any candidacy for the
nation for President"
The McAdoo people passed the word that Mr. McAdoo
wanted all his people vote for the resolution he did not
want appear obstrucons The result that the
vote favor of the motion tumbed in fast that it's
age was assured before the roll call half over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
NJ AD00 LOSES
MISSOURI and
MISSISSIPPI

Madison Square Garden, July Z.
Missouri. with her 36 votes,
went to Senator Glass on the
SOth ballot, deserving the Nc
AdOO column, where it had been
voting under the unit rule.
On the SIND ballot. Mississippi
with her 20 votes, changed from
McAdOO to RalstOn.
David l.. Rockwell, the Nc
AdOO campaign manager, said he
was not alarmed.
Another change on the Sind
ballot was OccasiOned when
Kansas left McAdOO and returned
to Governor Jonathan Davis with
its 20 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07

w lLH the UeleSdLeS, VINO nave Ocell
supporting Governor Alfred E. Smith
and all other candidates, except Will
liam G. McAdoo, Internationally re-
leased, permanent chairman Walsh,
who, with Chairman Hull of the
Democratic National Committee, was
instructed Saturday to confer with
the candidates representatives "for
the purpose Of reaching an UNDER
standing" to break the deadlock had
two proposals to report without
recommendation.
One, unanimously Endorsed by or
| in behalf Of, all the candidates ex-
cept McAdoo cabs for action by the
convention itself to compel uncon-
, ditional release of the McAdoo dele
gates. The other, counter proposal
| advanced by Mr.. McAdoo, provides
in conjunction with the release of
! delegates for abrogation of the
united voting and giving up of the
| two-thirds nominating rule, pro-
gressive elimination from each suc-
, cessive ballot, the candidate receiv-
ing the lowest vote and full strength
voting regardless Of how many mem
bers may be absent.
McAdoO's Proposal
At a session of the conference
which ended early today, subject to
call, the McAdoo proposal received
no support from any other quarter.
! 1t was not made clear whether q
simple majority for two-thirds
vote would be necessary for the
convention to act on their proposal
or whether it could merely express
desire one way or another.
T, The line up between the two pro-
posals in the conference proved to
be representative of the solidified
divergence which appeared in the
concluding ballots of Saturdays ses-
sion, which put Smith up to 1858
votes on the 10th and left him at
the finish on the 77th with 1867
votes, exactly the number required
to block nomination under the
, two-thirds rule. After the confer
ence, however, spokesman for the
| McAdoo camp said they had no IN
tention of trying to prevent a vote
by the convention on the proposal
of the others for action releasing
all delegates from obligation to can
didates.
Addresses Delegates
| While his counter-proposal was
being considered by the conference
Mr.. McAdoo, in an address before a
rally Of delegates who had support
ed him throughout the six days OF
balloting, declared he would "feel
like the most contemplate traitor
alive if he deserted" them at this
time and he must "stay and fight
to. q finish so as not to betray 8
trust" He was in the race, he said
ITO carry out the mandate of the
people" expressed in the primaries
and state conventions and he reiter.
ated that he did not intend to with.
draw.
| A resolution pledging the dele
gates anew to the support of the
Californian was adopted after his
address, and plans were advanced tc
organize his, women supporters more
closely to work for his nomination
The question of selecting com
promise candidate was. kept in the
obscure background of possible way.
out of the difficulty during all Of
the weekend conference and after
the adjournment early today, chair
man Hull asserted that such q plar
would be taken up only as a final
extreme measure even if the con
vention should give specific author.
ity for its consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Dawson Plans
Picnic, Program

Steele, July IA picnic and pro-
gram will be given at the farm south
of Dawson on July 15. Speakers will
be present to deliver addresses on
AGRICULTURAL subjects. Anyone who
wishes to come is cordially invited.
Besides the speeches, there will be
moving pictures, and other forms OF
entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATED

Beach, July 7.-Seventy-two rel
atives were present at the celebra-
ton of the Golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stecker,
formerly residents Of, this county,
but who now reside in Ruston,
Wash. Two sons, Mahlon and
George Stecker, and a daughter, Mrs.
Herman Brown, all Of Beach, were
present, together with the other
sons and daughters who live in
Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
BOY CATCHES
SO LIB. PIKE

Robert Joseph Hoskins, grandson
OF. r. D.. Hoskins Of this city, il
the champion right now among the
boy fishermen around Detroit, MIN
nesota. Robert landed five and
one-half pound pike, Is inches long,
in Lake Sally last week, = rsmArk-
ably fine cstch dor a,Snaq boy. h
landed It b. ,hilasskfss i n,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
BODY MEETS

Coleharbor, July THE annual
Sunday School convention of the
Mclean council of religious educa-
ton was held here yesterday. Rev.
A. C.. Hacke Of Fargo, superintend-
ent of the Congregational church
for North Dakota was the principal
speaker. Miss Carrie Haugen Of
Bismarck appeared on the program
as a specialist in Sunday School
work. Speakers from over the coun-
ty discussed various phases of re-
ligious education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Barring HELD
TO BE INSANE
New Commission Named
However, to Examine Him

White Plains, N. Y, July Char
ence o. Barring, charged with at
tempting to murder his wife by in
jecting poison and diseased germs
into her food, today was declared
insane by two alienists appointed by
the district attorney of Westchester
county.
After hearing the report, county
judge Bleakley appointed new
commission to make an official in
vestigation for the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
Petrifed CLANS
Are Discovered

Garrison, July 7.-Petrified clans
and mud turtles were found in the
Stevens Brothers gravel mine near
Garrison, when gravel was excavated
for use on the streets Of Garrison.
They were in good state Of form
.semblance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-07
IN LORAIN DURING STORM

Hillsboro, July Former COVER
nor and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles and Mr..
and Mrs. Duane Sarles spent the
night in Lorain, Ohio, the night be-
fore the cyclone wrecked the town
The Sarles family was on its way
to Boston.