davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Randit-Wounded American pies

Pekin. China.-PrOf. Bernhard Hoff,
an American missionary. died in a hos
pital at Siang-Yang-Fu. Hupeh prov
ince. from wounds inflicted about two
weeks ago by bandits. who also shot
down his wife and kidnapped Mrs. Julia
Kilen, a cO-wOrker of Mortified. MINI,
when they raided the missionary at
TsaOyang. Mrs. Hoff is expected to
recover. Mrs. Kilen is still missing.
General WI Pei-Fu. leader Of the
Chinese military party and commander
of the northern provinces, has offered
a reward of $4,000 for the rescue of
Mrs. Kilen.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
contributed funds for the printing Of
the map.
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub Pain right out with small
trial Bottle Of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism ie pain" only. Not
one case in fly require internal
treatment. Stop dcuggilg. Rub scoth-
ing, penetrating as. Jacobs Oil" right
into your sore, stiff, aching joint and
muscles, and relief one instantly.
"St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless leu
matism lin;m,at whica never LAP
points ard cannot burn The -,.i..
Timber up OH c~omplainiugl Get
a small trial bottle Of cd. honest
st. Jacobs Oil" At aay drug store,
and in Just a moment you.l D. free
from rheumatic pain, soreness. s.if-
ness and swelling. Don't s-Ferl Re
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs orr has
relieved millions of rheumatism suffer
ers in the last half century. and is Just
as good for sciatica. n~euraigia, .uIa-
baeo, backache, sprains.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
PEACE AND PROSPERITY
MARKED LABOR WORLD
DURING YEAR JUST PAST

(By James ]. Davis, Sec'y of Labor
Progress and prosperity have been
the portion of the American worker
throughout the year which we have
just completed. While many other
nations have struggled in the mael-
strorI of economic chaos, America
has moved steadily forward, leaving
behind the dangers and difficulties
which threatened our economic struc-
ture during the years just after the
close of the great war. While the
nations of Europe number their unem-
ployed workers by the million, and
are contemplating industrial plants
closed or wrecked, this country finds
the wheels of industry spinning every
where, and American labor generally
employed at high wages. We faced
the same dangers which confronted
Europe, economically, a few years ago
but we have met and conquered them,
while abroad they have gained the as
tendency.
This has been generally a year Of
industrial peace in this country, prob
ably as peaceful a year in the rela-
tons of workers and management in
industry as we have ever known. 1t
is gratifying to note the increasing
tendency among employers and en-
ployes to meet their joint problems
and their joint difficulties in the light
of their mutual interests. The full
development of this tendency is not
always tangible, but it is plainly evil
> dent to any one who is in daily touch
with the industrial life of the coun-
| try. More and more men and man
agement are settling their dispute:
4 by Joint negotiation without recourse
{ to the strike or the lockout. They are
= cooperating to serve their mutua
e welfare by preventing suspensions o.
= production and consequent loss to boil
n themselves and the public. Toda!
the services of the Cancellation com
missioners of the department of labo
e are called upon in many more indus
/ trial disputes-proportionally to tn
number pending-which have no
reached the point of open warfar
IS than they have ever been before.
We face the task of aiding and en
couraging the tendency toward &C
l. operation, of recognizing the merit
of those who seek to follow it. Ur
,e less we shall do this we imperil a
lie that we have gained industrially.
E. 1t has been a great year for Amer
IS can labor. But we face a future file
as with important tasks. We must e'
he tablish a definite workable immigr;
Sc ton policy based upon the selectiN
is principle, and backed up by the el
Of rollment and education of the alier
who come among US. We must NAL
in American industry less dangerous
the life and limb of the worker. "
re must take the American child out
he industrial life by a federal child lab,
IN. amendment.
American industry and the lab
which makes it possible must pre-
steadily forward in this New Ye
)S and in the years to come.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
EEpLE. SWALLOWED IN
INFANCY, TAKEN FROM
KNEE AT AGE OF ~

DuranCo. ColO.-MOre than eleven
ears ago. when she was 8 months old,
)ellilah McGough swallowed a needle.
Effort 10 remove the steel silver
allied, hut. as the only effect Of the
lccident was a slightly sore throat
which passed quickly, the matter was
orgotteR. Recently Miss McGOugh,
low Twelve years old, complained Of a
ore knee. An examination revealed
rhe point Of the needle sticking
hrough the flesh. 1t was removed
without difficulty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
A Mere Detail

Mandy was telling a friend she had
been to a wedding. She described
the brides white satin gown, the veil,
the slippers, the flowers and every
thing.
"And what did the bridegroom
wear4" asked the friend.
"Well, do you know, that good for
nothing fellow never showed up at
all"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Exchange Hits Low Mark

NeT York Heavy purchase Of
ImeriCar securities abroad. resulting
n a brisk demand for dollar bills in
ondon, was held responsible for the
urther slump in sterling exchange in
he Foreign exchange market, demand
Ills dropping IL cents to $4.27%.
French francs fell 8 points to 4.83h
ents, the lowest on record, following
he announcement OF an Increase In
he French official discount rate. Jap
nese Yen sold around AGO cents, the
owest IN TO years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
Bro FORCES CONCENTRATE
= FCP ATTACK ON VERA CRUZ

Gr Tai. ltcl. NeyIcO.-Three columns
;.ommarIcJ by General FaustO TOpet
IND Jl,au Andrew Almazan are advanc-
qbg howard Vera Cruz against the
Se pbels. The columns comprised all ele-
oT,ents necessary to meet the de la
wiuerts forces. The expectation is that
.he feleraI forces will come in con-
raact vlth the rebels on the in~teroceanic
siasilwav at Jalapa and on the Mexican
o.Allway ~ E$peranza.
The advance column Of 5000 men,
D. ommanded by General Luis Cutter
les e.. which left PanucO for TuXpam
ID. nth the object Of thanking the rebels
Vera Cruz. has reached Puerta
'eeaobos and PslO BlancO and occupied
.as. 9th places without fighting.
A body " seamen has been assem-
led in Tampico to form units for
% ~aanning the gunboatS and coast guard
Olhips, which viii cooperate in any at
Sack BIS SCH against the rebels in Vera
d r9ruz. Rear admiral OthOn 2. RObledOi
me N board he gunbOat Bravo, com.
nands the Hotllla. The Bravo is cruis-
akeng in Tampico waters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
FEATURED BY ECONOMY
AND BUSINESS METHODS

(By Hubert Work, Sec'y of Intericr.)
Economic administration has fea-
tured the operation of the department
of the interior during the year just
closing. The department has increas-
ed it's receipts by approximately $751;
OOO, 900, while its annual expenses
have been reduced by s22,5O0,O00
thereby saving the taxpayers of the
nation a sum of money of noteworthy
proportion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
&C Wrecks Alabama Plant

Birmingham. Ala. The Concrete
steel company plant was parity de-
aoisshed, a dozen homes were dana
Ised aHd much property loss was
ausee By hlgh winds which struck
as out side Of the city. The storm
'ss'umed the intensity Of a cyclone In
eve<ai sections. Trees were felled
az wires we're split.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

bohemaR. Mont-Seth Orrin Banner
vas Svea q Rew lease on life when
lusl'n n. Smith, his attorney. filed
" zee - az appeal 10 the supreme
sNiTst The action Of the attorney au-
oensnca'iy stays the execution. II rs
al a pat dOse 10 fsuF months may
PaSS 81 before the supreme court will
feetne the case. Everything was In
salainess for the hanging Of Dasaer
fflaaS, January II, the DAY set By the
Fs'art FOR tie doomed man 10 hang fel
5aang Mrs. Florence sprouse at Cen.
Fse PARK Ia 1g1o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
kills AS Police Look On

Atlanta, Ga.-Mrs. NJ. o. Hughes, an
sed woman, was shot TO death here
y her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank
zughes. In the presence Of two police
nen. The shooting occurred In Mrs.
fraak Hughes home, while the elder
ara. Hughes and the two officers.
rnaed with a warrant, were searching
trunk FOR articles which she claimed
YER daughter-in-law had taken from
sw.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
|IrISH SUB SINKS
'WTH 43 ON BOARD
ed BY Dreadnaught Resolution
.r0sr.re LA Goes Down
with Crew and Officers

rno-Tbe British sub
Nj .t VAS sent 10 the bottom
r.. the dreaduau-ht Resolu-
.h.,h she was in collision.
which occurred off Port
F.. ono which ham
] no' u.b.r the K-5
enep ~"
3 90 c-rE
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the pro-
posed consolidation Of the war and
navy departments under the depart
mental reorganization plan was re-
.iterated by Secretaries Weeks and
DENLY, whe again appeared before the
congressional reorganization com
mfttee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
DIsmembered Corpse Found In cistern

Button. OhiO.-The body Of Mrs.
Katherine MOhler. 20, who disappeared
several weeks ago, was found in an
abandoned cistern at her home one
mile south of here. The head, legs
and arms had been severed and were
found with the torso. William MOhler,
rs, husband Of the dead woman, was
arrested and taken TO Lima to be
questioned by the county authorities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
x. C. Is Second Stock Market

Kansas City.-With record receipts
of S,537,267 head for 1923, Kansas City
retained It's place as the second largest
livestock market. the United States de-
partment Of agriculture market news
service announced here. The Kansas
City receipts were more than 100000
greater than at Omaha. third largest
market. Chicago is first.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
mor.anan Suicides In Denver

Denver, Colo.-A body believed 10 be
that Of Alfred L. Wall, %, Of Browning.
Mont, was found In a rooming house.
Apparently Wall had placed a pistol
in his mouth and pulled the trigger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-16
charasd With s1be.noo Steal

kansas City. NO.-w. J. Pierscn, 40,
u assurance salesman Of PAY4gould.
Ark., vas arrested at a downtown q
~ aere ~ q state warrant frexs Para
Feaid, oharginR him with eHkezsls-
ssmf - $1,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Fl PARAISO PROMFTIDO

Juntos, muy juntos, aferrados los
cueroos en- abrazo estrechisino, mas
que n .nca, carne los dos de una misma
vida, pero vueltos los rostros avergon-
zados para no hablarse nj con Ia mi
rada, permanecieron Adam y Eva a La
prerta del Paraiso, fjos ante ella, cons
teInados absortos, hundidos en- Ell abs
mo de su conciencia, sosegada hasSa
entonces, risueda y pl&cida como la
naturale2a toda en- Ell Eden psrdido;
teEpeatuosa Y espantable ahora como
los mares embravecidos.. y los e.iales
desoladores que fuera del Paraiso les
rodeaban por todas parties y sc exten-
dian hasta Ell infinite sin una senda
sin un abrigo SECURE de las fieras. y
de los e,ementos. La fanisera espada
fuego, cerrandoles ell paso, tras de
ella. hermoso, 1orido, encantado, el
( d1dAoO pcL1 DAOAAPAO PS40AeAVp
siempre, por decreto incxorsble de Dios.
iSolos, por vez prin!era y contra ellos
La justicia divina y la naturaleza des-
piadada, ejecutora suya inexorable!
GQue resistencia, que amino fuerte en-
condicion tan miserable?
Asi, nj un solo pensamiento de la
futura existencia possible les alento pa
ra nueva vida; solo en- morir ALI, ante
las puertas del Paraiso, sin perderle
de vista nj un solo instante; morir
gozsndole todavia con n,iradas ansio-
.sas. :. Detras, su espalda, bien 10 Dian,
el vendabal desencadenaoa cleaie de ma
res, aullidos de fieras.
para que volvrse mirar 81 cada
paso hahia de llevarlos nm rudo do
lor la muerte por termino? Tanto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

mejor .csperar ALI, mitigado el horror
de morir por la vista consoladora.
= Per vez primera, desfallecidos de ne
cesidad, rendidos 6e cansancio dejaron-
Sc caer por terra, abrazados. y toda-
va Sc incorporaban anheiosos per con
tenp.ar aln su Parafso.
Por vez primera, ell angel de los
consue-os descendio su lado: sua-
vfsimo resplandor esclarecio TERRA y
cleo su presencia.
-Levantad-.e dijo.- IPor que per
mareceis aqui? Habeis perdido Ell
Paraiso para siempre. Dentro de POGO
ii contemplate os sera permitido. We'd,
una mulalla de fuego os impide Ell
paso; Ia TERRA, con sacudida espantosa,
levanta1a montanas de granite que os
le ocultaran para siempre. Lejos, leJos
de aQui. No os atormenteis con Ell
recuerdo de 10 que fue, la vida os es-
pera. Volved los ojos vuestra espaI-
da, alli ten6is un nuevo Paraiso que
logr3r. tan hermoso como ell primero.
Confortados por las palabras del an
gil d;'icenente imperativas, levan-
taronse del suelo Adam y Eva y, an
sioscs, vo4vieron la vista a sus espaldas.
Jun nuevo paraiso? iD6nde?. :. Y sus
ojos buscaban en- vano por la terra
arida.
-Si-proseguia ell angel;-all, en-
esos eriales, en- esas rocas duras, en-
esos abrojos: y en- ti-dijo al hombre-
nevas Ell poder que ha de hacerle sur
cir. No pienses mas en- Ell Paraiso per-
dido, piensa en- Ell que has de 1ograr
en- esa TERRA fecunda por tu trabajo
Desaparecio Ell angel, y Adam, reco-
brados valor Y aliento, sin volver los
ojos al Paraiso perdido:
-Sigueme-dijo Eva, echo ade-
lante, apartando malezas a su paso
quebrando asperas ramas, ensangrentan
do sus pies y sus manos, con rastro
de sangre trazando ell canlino de la Hu
manidad hacia el nuevo Paraiso pro-
met.do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

.
CORPORATION do Habana.
Cuba; Mexico, D.. F.. BaETanquila, Colombia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

Pasaron generaciones, por Ell ira
ba 10 de todas rn pedazo de TERRA mos
trabase como nuevo Paraiso. Pero for
midable muralla le separaba del resto,
arido y desolado todavia. Dentro de
su recinto sus poderosos y ufanos con-
quistadores, gozaban de tanto esplen-
felc,dad Fuera, los miserables deshe-
redados clamaban por franquear la en-
trada invocando ell nombre de herma-
nos, hijos todos de aquel mismo padre
quien Ell angel ofreciera ell nuevo Pa
rai5o, logrado fuerza de trabajo de
Glen generaciones. s.
Y los de dentro no los esclicheban,
les respondian desabridos, negando-
les ell nombre de hermanos.
No, nada hay de couliln entire nos
| otros-les decian;- soilos los fuertes,
frimos mas habiies. NOsotros fu1-
mos los trabajadoses; j, vosotros, in
capaces para otra cosa, fuisteis ms
trumentos de nusstrO trabajo; estais
sometidos nosotros como las bestias
dc labor, como las maquinas auxiha-
doras de npestro esfuerzo. FL Paraiso
terrenal no es para vosotros, no 10 Sc
ra nuncassis4laay justieia en- la TERRA.
Y los de fuera gemian y blasfema-
ban con dolor de ira, porque 81 la
tierra tenia un paraiso, ellos la habian
regado con su sangre, la misma sangre
cen que Adan rego ell primer surco ira
zado Ell ella. Y entonces bajo Dios
inismo, hecho hombre, hablo asi a los
que gemian blasfemaban al pie del
muro:
-Por ventura, ipensais que los oe
adentro estan en- Ell Paraiso? En- ver-
dad os digo que no es ese ell Paraiso
que 20 prometi. vedlos, que van jun
tos sus festines placeres; pero no
como hermanos, para festejarse con
verdadero amor, sino como lobos ham,
br1entoS en- mana0aS para 0eIenoerSe
unos otros mientras hacen presa,
despues ellos mismos Sc la disputan
Sc destrozan entire ellos. En- verdad os
digo que de La TERRA no surgira el Pa
raiso prometido hasta que esas mura-
las no Sc desmoronen y los de fuera y
los de dentro no os abraceis como her
nnanos ell amor universal refine sobre
Ia terra. No intenteis asaltar con vio-
lencia su paraiso ilusorio. No vayais
ellos; ellos vendran a vosotros desenga-
nados de poseerle; nj de llegar a Ell
mientras no vayan con vosotros, unidos
todos como hermanos.
Jacinto BENAvENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
A LOS REPUBLICANOS
PAZ Y BUENA VOLUNTAD

La reunion conjunta de los conf
sionados de los partidos historicos
en- Ponce ha puesto de relieve la bue-
ma fe de los unonistas para con los
republicanos que era ell unico reparo
que hacfan nuestros correligionarios
para aceptar una coalici6n- con ellos.
Las bases aprobadas por unani-
midad, serviran de pauta y guia pa
ia las discusiones en- ambos cuer-
pos directivos en- sus reuniones de
San German y Mayagiiez.
Ahora toca los republicanos no
agriar las discusioneS entire 81, evil
tandolas ser possible, aminorar los
epitetos fuertes, olvidar las injurias
lanZadas de unos contra otros, de
modo que nuestros Jueces Supremos
Clos Delegates la Asamblea) pue-
dan actuar completamente desapa-
sionados Y. ecuanimes " dar 'su We
redicto en- la controversial sostenida,
luego de analizar fria serenamente
la situacion.
I'm ambiente de paz debe predo-
minar en- las sesiones Y un alto es-
piritu de buena voluntad de todos
los republicanos debe infuir gran
demente en- las deliberaciones de
nuestra Asamblea.
Todos estamos obligados a propen-
der al triunfo de nuestro partido Y
la consar ~acion de. nuestros idea
les.
"Los republicanos no tenemos pac-
tos con nadie, ''declar6 "a Asamblea
del Olimpo; no tenemos compromi-
SOS con nadie; no debemos gratitud
nadie; no estamos obligados a ma
da como consequence de las cleo
clones pasadas."
Vamos ahora a pactar .debenos
hacerlo con toda la dignidad posi-
BILE compatible con nuestra histo4
ria, nuestros principles y la salud,
convenience Y seguridad del partido.
No debemos desviarnos de la IL
nea recta del TRIUNFOe SECURE
EN- una coalicion con ell Part;do Unio-
nista para dejarnos conducir por la
intrincada y peligrosa versda del
pacto repGblico-socialista sin la Sc
guridad de llegar a la meta deseada
Y dejando entire las zarzas del ca
mino, hecha girones, toda la inves-
tidura del Partido Republican,: .su
nombre, su insignia, su historic Y
su puesto como Partido Principal
Jose r. GELPI.
Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

SEs listed una victima de los
dolores de espaldaa cSufre ueted
tambien de dolores de cabeza. YER
| tigos y con una sensation de can
sAncio y agotamiento. asf como con
molestosas irregularidades urina-
rias2 E.ntonces no sc demore mas
tempo. FL verdadero NAL es
probablemente debilidad de los rifio-
mes causada por preocupaci6n. un
resfrfo, excesos en- las comidas 6
bebidas, falta de suefio 8 por cual-
quier otra de muchas causas No
permita que el malestar sc arraige.
Empieze a tomar desde ahora las
PfLdoras de Foster asegur6ndose de
conseguir las legftimas PfLdoras de
Foster. el remedio que ha tenido
tanto exito por medic siglo y 10 usan
sus vecinos y amigos. No haga
experinaentos con remedies no
probados va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ponce, P. r.

NO PIERDA TEMPO Y DINEEO
esperanto que un cartelon puesto en-
Ia puerta de su casa anunciando ei
alquiler de INA habitacion. Utilize las
columnas de Ell MUNDo. Solo por uD
dollar. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
EDIcTo

San Jnan, P &. Is de Abril de 1924.
La comision nombrada por ell Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de conformi-
dad con la ley de IL de MARIO de 1909,
para informar sobre las condolences mo
rales de los aspirantes al ejercicio de
la obagacia ante los tribunales de la
Isla de Puerto Rico, acord6 adoptar
como regla fila para todos los aspiran-
tes la de que, ademas de la prueba de
declaraciones juradas del aspirante y
de dos personas de reputacion, Sc anun-
Gle la solicitud en- dos peri6dicos por
termino de diez dias, fin de que cual-
quier persona habitante de esta isla
pueda presentar queja fundada obje-
ci6n contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informe la
solicitpd del sefior Harry M. Besosa,
Sc publica este anuncio en- cumplimien-
to del ameritado acuerdo, los efec-
tos expresados en- Ell mismo, hacienda
saber que las quejas objeciones que
deseen hacerse deben presentarse en- Ell
t6rmino de diez dias a contar de la
publication del presente anuncio, Y
pueden dirigirse la comisi6n por con
ducto del secretario que suscribe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
HABLE INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS

p eecrbir IN
resutad eccines
centa7 m orucifni ereaa
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

LA MAQUINA REMINGTON
No. IL SilenciOsa, hara en- usted tan
busna impression que cuando la yea
enseguida tratara de poseerla, con6z-
Gala. GONZALEZ PADIN CO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

EN- LA CoRTE SUPREMA DE
a PUERTO RICO
COHISIoN DE REPUTATION DE
ASPIRANTEs AL EJERCICIo DE
LA ABoGACIA
Elk parte:
Harry M. Besosa,
Peticionario.
sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
F. sote GRAs,

secretario de la comisi6n de Reputa-
ci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
PALACE
Broken Barriers"

A distinguished cast has been
assembled for the Metropolitan
Goldwyn production. Broken
Barriers" which will be given its
initial presentation in Washing
ton at LoeW's Palace next Sun
day. Such potables as James
Kirkwood, Norma Shearer,
Adolphe Menjou, Mae Busch,
George. Fawcett, Margaret Nc.
Wade, Robert Agnew, Ruth
Stonehouse, Robert Frazer, Wini-
fred Bryson, Vera Reynolds,
Edythe Chapman are included.
Broken Barriers" is a picturi.
zation Of the Meredith Nicholson
novel of the same name, which
was adapted to the screen by
saba Cowan and Howard Hig-
gin and presented by Louis B.
Mayer as Metro oldwyn pro-
duction. 1t reveals the emotional
and social problem that rises to
face a girl when she suddenly
discovers that she adores and 10.
adoFed by a man who is married
and whose wife declines to give
him his freedom so that conven-
ton may be satisfied.
Miss Shearer has the role Of
the girl while James Kirkwood is
cast in the role of the man.
The Palace management has ar
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
CENTRAL
Young Ideas"

A triple feature bill will be
presented at Crandall's Central
the first three days of next
week. The chief feature will be
Laura La Plante in Young
Ideas" and the secondary sub
jects will be Trail of the North
wind" short drama in colors
in which Nell Shipman is starred
and the twelfth release Of Wit
wer's Telephone Girl" series.
Young Ideas" guaranteed to be
as sprightly as it sounds is the
third OF the Laura La Plante
starring features. The story is
by Sophie Kerr, popular fictionist
and was directed by Robert f.
Hill, the man who made Miss
La Plante's first two starring
vehicles. Excitement" and The
Dangerous Blonde" The story
concerns a young girl with old
ideas, the mainstay of her fam
lily, who continues to support
them even after it is apparent
they are simply 'sponging' off
her salary. But a young man in
love with her does wonders
and.
On Friday and Saturday, First
Nationals production For Sale"
viii be the major offering.
The Washington times., 1924-08-21
AMBASSADOR
HNever Say DIE"

Douglas MacLean will be seen
the first three days Of next week
at Crandall's Ambassador in his
latest triumph Never Say DIE"
which will also be at the Metro.
politan. This was one of Willie
Golfers greatest stage successes.
Lillian Rich, Helen Ferguson. Hal
lam Cooley. Lucien Littlefield.
Tom o'Brien and Eric Mayne
head the cast which support Mr..
MacLean.
On Wednesday and Thursday,
the chief photoplay will be Zane
Grey's story and most popular
book, "Wanderer of the Waste
land" screened in natural colors.
Al st. John in His New Car"
will furnish the comedy.
Film fans will be more than
interested to know that THE
Side Show of Life will be seer
at the Ambassador on Friday.
The picture is an adaptation of
William j. Locke's Justly famous
novel, The Mountebank.
A western romance of unusual
interest is The Heart Buster"
which will be the screen feature
on Saturday.