davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
FAMOUS NOVEL
MADE IN GREAT
MOTION PICTURE

Monsieur Beaucaire,' the new
picture which marks the return of
Rudolph Valentino to the screen,
will begin q three days run at the
Eltinge theater, starting Monday.
The world and his Wife-particu
larly his wife - will see in this
simple announcement visions of 3
film feast for which their movie
appetites have been hungering
these many months
1t isn't difficult to understand
Why this photoplay Is awaited
with such keen expectations
Aside from the tremendous per-
sonal popularity Of Valentino to
whom millions pay tribute as the
greatest lover of the silver sheet,
film fans who have read Booth
TarkingtOn's immortal story, with
it's romantic, cOlOrful and spectac-
nlar background Of the court of
King Louis XIV OF France, recog-
nize its remarkable pictorial pos
slbilities. 1t Is story that thrills
the imagination, kindles the emo
tons, and satisfies that fundamen-
tai human desire for love, beauty
laughter and truth.
There is something vital and
appealing to the character that
Valentino portrays the brave
hearted, impetuous Duke, who de-
fies the King of France and goe.
to England disguised as bar
Der. 1t is part that brings into
play all those robust dramatic
qualities that Valentino possesses
and which have made him one OF
the most fascinating and compel.
ling screen stars OF today.
No effort, no expense was spared
to make "Monsieur Beaucaire,
from an artistic standpoint, "a
thing OF beauty and joy forever.
The gorgeous and historically
correct costumes were designed
and made in Paris. The glitter u
gold and silver brocade, tn,
sparkle of diamonds and sapphires
the flash of jewelled swords-al
the beauty and splendor and bril-
liancy Of the most magnificen
court in the worlds most romanti,
period are pictured with amazin:
fidelity. It's history come to lif'
in all its vividness and grandeur
We realize the painstaking car
that went into the making of thi
production when We consider thu
supporting cast with which Direc
tor Sidney Olcott has surrounde;
Mr.. Valentino: Bebe Daniels, a!
the Princess de Bourbon-Conti
Lowell Sherman, as King Louis
XIV: Lois Wilson, as the queen
Doris Kenyon, as Lady Mary
Paulette Duval, as Nine. Pompa
dour; John Davidson, Richelieu
Ian Maclaren, Oswald Yorke
Flora Finch and about fifty other
equally well-known.
And here's a parting word O
suggestion, come early if you wan
to avoid the rush!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE


The outstanding features of Para
mounts "Wanderer of the Waste
land" which had its first showing
last night at the Eltinge Theatre
are the all-color photoplay and the
flawless acting of a superb cast. This
Zane Grey story has lost none of its
vitality by its transfer to the screen.
As matter of fact, under the cap
able direction of Irwin Willat, the pic
ture brings out with effective vivid
ness all the dramatic strength of the
story. OF course, the fact that it was
made entirely in color--there isn't a
black and white sequence in the en-
tire feature-on the actual locations
described in the books adds to its
realism and pictorial beauty.
All of the featured roles are in the
able hands of excellent players. Jack
Hollis Characterization of the title
part is q notable one. Billie Dove
fits perfectly into the picture; Noah
Berry does splendid bit of characte,
acting, and Kathlyn Williams, as
usual, does very good work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
REPORT THAT
us. INTERESTS
HELP PEKING
Japanese Sources Declare
That Aid Is Given To
Central Government

Toxic. Sept. 20.--Because of the
reported breakdown in the Che
kiang defense of Shanghai and the
possible defeat of General Lu-
'Wung -hsiang. said to be a favorite
of the Japanese government, by
reason OF his association with the
old Anfu party, Japanese inter
ests in the Chinese war was grow
ing more intense. The vernacular
press today gave prominence to re-
ports from correspondents in Chi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

was unable to come on account Of the
muddy condition of the roads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
CAPITOL.

Prepare yourself for really hi
larious evening. Buster Keaton in
his newest Metro picture "Sherlock
Jr.,' is coming to the Capitol Thea
tire for 3 days beginning Monday. The
stars latest effort is described as a
nut" comedy in several million cpl
sodas that fizz with concentrated
pep and are Favored with unlimited
touches of humor.
Buster plays the part of a small
town movie theatre helper who
yearns for the glory of Hollywood
and the hand of "Hollywood's Sweet
heart" a pampered, but pulchritu-
dinous, darling. He realizes all of
his desires, and few more for good
measure, but in delirious way that
promises a hogshead of fun for the
spectators.
Sherlock Jr."'.is presented by Jo-
seph M. Schenck through Metro, and
was directed by Keaton himself. The
story was evolved by Jean Havez,
Joe Mitchell and Clyde Bruckman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

Ladies find many articles
to wear in a Mems Wea.
Store such as Klein's TOg'
gerry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted Tor treatment to the Bis
nlarck hospital: George Jordet, Par
shall. w. J.. Emery, Wilton; Helen
Rose. Foley, Wilton; Mrs. August
l4eekel, Richardton and Mrs. II. j
Reinaan, Goodrich.
Discharged: John Paul Robinson
city; Mrs. w. J. Belzer, Napoleon;
and Mrs. John Reisenauer, Yucca.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Bech-
told, city, are The parents Of baby
girl, born yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
a.. Alexius Hospital

Admitted for treatment to the st.
Alexius hospital: Mrs. Alex Aslak-
son, city; A. b. Stratton, Regain;
Herman Just, Judson; Torrance
~Dolan, Hazen; Robert Day, Kintyre;
Philip Schmaltz, Balta; Harold Moore
Midtown Cross, Canada; Discharged:
Gottlob Sukut, Lehr; Mrs. R. A.
Tracy, city, and Miss Claire Vein
berg. Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

For home made Angel Food
Cake, call Mrs. w. p. Cieye-
land. Phone 976. GA Ave-
nue. g. ...... s...... go.
cSsE 8 p lIglgy. 90
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
CITY NEWS
Announce Birth of Baby

Emma Louise is the name chosen
by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Bechtold
for their baby girl born yesterday
afternoon at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Linton Eleven
Fails To Arrive

The Linton football team, which
was scheduled to play the Bismarck
High school eleven this afternoon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20
Called by Illness of Mother

Mrs. A. C. Brainard left for Souris,
N. D., Wednesday, where she was
called on account Of the illness Of
her mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-20

For Sale Choice Canarie
Singers, Imported German
Rollers. Jacob Bull, Dickin'
son. N. Oak. Box 728.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Special pisnatch to The s,aS

Special Dispatch to The star.
OMAHA, Nebr, October s5.--Twenty
years of thrills. during which she
rose from a Nebraska country girl
and small-town st-ncgrapher to be
one of the highest salaried women in
all the world, has eliminated In the
marriage of Miss Evelyn Brodstone
Of Superior. Nebr., to Lord William
Wesley, British peer. head of the YES
tey Union Cold Storage Company of
London, largest stockholder in the
Blue Star Steamship Company, max
ing all the ports of the world, and
Meat King of the British Empire.
They were married very quietly in
New York recently and are now en-
route to India on a honeymoon trip.
The thrills" came to Miss Brod-
stone when, as the auditor of the
great business house OF which her
husband is head, she braved revolu-
tions in Russia, in China, in South
America: wars in the Balkans, in
Mexico, in Turkey: floods in Aus
tralia, pestilence in India and busi
ness troubles from one end OF the
earth to the other.
SmalI-Tovvn Giri.
Hes marrying me just to keep
me in the business" Miss Brodstone
lauSnlnSlN tOlu iIlplHtT Su-
perior several weeks before the we'd
ding At that time Miss Brodstone
had come from her headquarters in
London to see her mother settled in
the finest house in Superior, which
she had recently bought for Mrs
BrodStone.
Evelyn Brodstone was a typical
small-town girl She passed through
the Superior public schools and then
studied stenography. After that she
worked around Superior as a stenog-
rapher Then she went to Chicago
and got a position with Lord Vestey's
company as stenographer. Later
she was transferred to the New York
Office of the same company. She
made so good that she finally was
taken over to London in the general
offices of the Wesley concern.
Her judgment was found SO good
Evening star., 1924-10-26
NEBRASKA COUNTRY Girl WORKS
HER Way INTO BRITISH PEERACE
Miss Erelyn Brodstone of SUPERIOR after Thrilling
Career in International Business, Weds
Lord Testey, Her Employer

that sho rose from position to po-
sition. She was sent into different
countries to settle matters of busi-
ness arising in branch offices OF her
company. Then IL was proposed that
she become travelling auditor and
spend all her time travelling She
agreed TO accept only on condition
that her mother accompany her. Her
employers agreed to the extra ex-
pense. and for eight years Mrs. Brod-
stone went from country to country
with her daughter.
But the old lady finally grew tired
OF travelling and said she wanted to
come back to Superior, Nebr, to live.
SO Miss Brodstone resigned, The res
ignation was promptly declined.
stay another five years and we
will pay you 4 big annuity all the
balance of your life" she was told.
At the same time her salary was
raised until it equaled-if II did not
surpass-thc salary of any working
woman in the world.
Came Home-AEain Left.
Miss Brodstone came back to Su-
perior. built a new home for her aged
mother. saw her settled In 1t and
then went back for flve years more,
Then she came back to Superior to
live.
But scarcely was she settled in
Superior when the Wesley Company
implored her to go to China to
straighten out its affairs over there.
She consented and went.
Having completed her work in
China. she was induced to return via
Siberia and attend to some business
matters in that country. When she
reached London on her return home
the Wesley people made her such an
attractive offer to remain with them
until Spring that she consented
When Spring came she just kept on
at work and stayed with them until
she left the pay roll to marry the
proprietor.
Before her marriage Miss Brod-
stone came back to Superior some
months ago and bought a home for
her mother. who was 50 years old by
Evening star., 1924-10-26
j. s. TOSEEK PART
OF FGERMANY'SGOLD
Col. Logan Will Present
Claim for RhineIand Oc-
cupation Costs.
Br Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.

Copyright, 1924.
PARIS, October 25.-The United
STATES will insist on a cut in the first
billion gold marks paid by Germany
under the Dawes plan. Finance Min
listers Snowden of England, Theunis
of, Belgium and Clementel Of France
will meet Monday to decide how to
divide the reparations payment, and
Col. James A Logan. representing the
United States, will be present with a
claim for American Rhineland occu-
patton costs, which, under the Wads-
worth agreement Of two years ago,
have a prior claim on German pay
mentS. The American claims amount
to more than the billion which will
year. AS the payment is chiefly in
kind, Americas interest in rapid pay
ment is leSsened. but the principle of
American participation will be put
forward by Col Logan.
The Franco Belgian Ruhr occupa-
tion costs, which will also be brought
up, will arouse lively opposition. Mr..
sSnowden is known to be opposed to
making Germany contribute any thing
10 these costs.
The accounting by the occupation
forces will also figure in the discus
sion, but whatever happens, the share
which each country was to get under
the system agreed upon at Spa must
be revised to provide for the Ameri-
can costs
Evening star., 1924-10-26
All-Night York on Report Opened
Pathway for Jusserard Career

ing the last page. 1t was turned
: over TO the premier, who found
1t filled his every need, and he
asked. "Who prepared this re-
port?"
lie Petit Jusserand" Uittle JUS
serand), replied the chief.
'Well," said Gambetta, ''he must
have some recognition for this.
] appoint him counselor to the en-
baSsy at London"
Another story told of NJ. Jusse-
rand's capacity for work and his
fidelity to duty has to do with his
service at Washington during the
World War. Deciding that he
must have more time to spend at
the embassy, he advanced his hour
of rising to o'clock instead OF z,
as was his custom, and adhered to
this schedule throughout the hos
tilities,
Evening star., 1924-10-26

that time. From Superior she went to
New York, where the marriage was
performed. Then she and Lord Wesley
started for India. A week after the
marriage Mrs. Brodstone died at her
homo In Superior.
Hurried to War Zone.
When civil war broke out in China
several years ago. Miss Brodstone.
then in London. was hurried to Han
kow. where Is one of the largest es-
Establishments of the Wesley Union Cold
Storage Company. 1t was Hankow
that was first captured by the rebels.
but Auditor Brodstone fearlessly
went about her work and soon had
the establishment on it's feet again.
In Russia, on one trip, II took two
weeks to get train into Moscow
because OF nghting. She was delayed
at the Moscow station two hours.
When she reached her hotel she found
it had been destroyed half an hour
earlier. She completed her business
there and then waited a month to get
train to southern Russia on an
other job.
A branch manager in Morocco dis
appeared, taking company funds with
him. Miss Brodstone followed him to
French Indo-China and had him ar
rested and punished.
Incidents like those were all in the
days business. They were the usual,
not the unusual. with Miss Brodstone.
When she was 16 Evelyn Brod-
stone was just finishing school in
Superior. When she was II she was
n stenographer. When she was Is
she entered the service of the Vestey
Co. When she was IS she married
Lord Wesley.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

was reported was Of 60o-galIon ca
pacity. This was an accidental dis
coyery. The agents were looking for
another still on the other farm, when
they spotted a lookout on a hill. So
they made for the lookout He dis
charged his rifle, either to repel the
advance or as a signal, for, upon re-
turn fire, he, deserted both rifle and
half gallon OF corn liquor-which
he evidently had at his side for re-
freshment purposes-and disappeared
promptly into adjacent woodland.
After confiscatfng and destroying
this still, large boiler. 1000 gal
Ions of mash, and SO gallons of corn
Evening star., 1924-10-26
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 25.-The story
or the first step to distinction of
Jules Jusserand, who is about to
leave the post Of French Ambassa-
dor to the United States which he
mas occupied for the last % years,
Is one of the traditional anecdotes
OF the foreign office.
when Gambetta was premier he
called upon the chief of one of his
bureaus for report on the Tu-
nisian question, adding: Il must
fail"
The chief directed NJ. Jusserand,
then one of his juniors. to nrenare
the document. Jusserand worked
all night, and when his chief
rived at the Office the next m
ing at 10 o'clock was Just fin q"
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Only one known species of fish has
the habit of swimming on it's back.
This is an inhabitant of tropical
waters known as the globe fish The
skin on the under side of this fish
is loose and can be filled with air at
will. When the fish blows itself out
in this manner it naturally turns on
its back and goes on its way in that
position.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

whisky, the agents proceeded to the
adjoining farm, which was the one
sought originally, and broke up a
distillery operated with a boiler from
a steam automobile. This establish
ment boasted 5000 gallons of mash
and a 500-gallon- capacity still.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

No prisoners were taken at either
place. the firing of the rifle and pis-
tolls evidently warning the still hands.
Under supervision of Divisional
Chlef Harry Nj. Luckett, the raiders
were Agents Rose, Wheeler, King,
Fisher and Tut.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
AGENTS GET TWO STILLS
AND 5000 GALLONS MASH
Guns Used in Dry Raid in Mary.
land, One Place in Operation Be-
Ing Uncovered by Accident.

TWO huge stills and 5000 gallons
o! mash were captured and DESTROY
eo by detachment of prohibition
agents near Mechanicsvilie, st. Marys
County, Md, yesterday.
one still, on the McGann farm. II
Evening star., 1924-03-23

remainder Of the nave, from which
a glimpse of the ceremonies can be
had. An improvised choir loft has
been erected behind the mas
sive pillars which flank the tomb of
st. Peter. The whole seating arrange
ment today presented ,ough and
unfinished appearance, but before
the momentous day of the public
consistory the entire scene will be
changed. The floors will be co rered
with rich red plush carre: and Geco-
rations will be hung in keeping With
the dignity of the occasion
Both the cardinals designate have
finished their preliminary prepara-
tions for the honors that are TO be
conferred upon them. Tomorrow
they will spend quietly in their
apartments, where they will hear
private masses. On Monday, at the
consistory, they will go through the
formalities of receiving the bigli+tto.
after which they will be members of
the sacred college Of cardinals.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

are tribunes. The one to the left Of
where the pontiff will be seated will
be occupied by members of his Off
cial family, and the one on the right by
members of the Order of Malta. Ex-
tending toward the nave there will
be two larger tribunes. The one to
the left of the Pope will be occupied
by members Of the Roman aristocracy
and the one to the right by the papal
diplomatic corps. Within the rec
tangle there Will be benches for MEM
bers of the college Of cardinals, who
will be seated in the order of
seniority. Archbishop Hayes and
Archbishop Mundelin will remain in
a specially arranged ante-chamber
until they are called by the pon.iff
to receive their red hats. When they
are summoned the American prel-
ates will take seats previously pre-
pared for them amid their fellow
cardinals.
Extensive Seating Space.
The seating space for the general
public will extend from the cardinal
rectangle nearly to the tomb of st.
Peter, just underneath the impressive
dome of Michelangelo.
The standing space will include the
Evening star., 1924-03-23
THRONG ROME TO SEE
CARDINALS CREATED
Americans Visit St. Peters, Where
Two Archbishops Are to
Be Elevated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 22.-The basilica Of
Saint Peters is fast being transformed
for next Thursdays public consistory
at which two American prelates-
Archbishop Hayes of New York, and
Archbishop Mundelein OF Chicago
will formally receive from Pope Plus
their red hats, denoting their eleva-
tion to the cardinalate.
Throngs of Americans already are
in Rome, but the plumber Is being
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Church Designs Studied.

Modern religious thought and new
economic conditions are bringing
about demand for change in
church conditions, and as result
several of the leading denominations
have named n special committee to
study designs best suited for small
or medium sized congregations. The
object is to find the economic value,
if possible, in a more liberalized
church architecture
Evening star., 1924-03-23

bill limits to radio communication"
in word and intent, saying 1t was his
BELIEF that any radio broadcasting
station set up for any other purpose
would not be subject to regulation by
the Secretary of Commerce.
1t is believed that a favorable re-
port will be brought out by the COM
mittee In a short time and that it will
deal in detail with radio rnonopoly.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
RED CROSS OPEN HOUSE.
City Club Women to Be Hostesses
at National Headquarters.

Members of the Women's City Club
will be hostesses for the open house
today at the national headquarters
of the American Red Cross. Visi-
tors will be shown through the
building, which is a monument not
only to the worldwide ministration
of the Red Cross, but to the heroic
women of the civil war
The hostesses today will include
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Ran
dali Pickens, Mrs. Victor ]. Harring-
ton, Miss Rachel B. Noel and Miss
H. II. Arnold. The hostesses will be
supplied every Sunday my the Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Another witness, Paul B. Kleugh,
executive chairman of the National
Association of Broadcasters, told the
committee that his organization rep
resented seventy-eight of the leading
broadcasters of the country. This or
ganization approves the bill "in spir-
it." he said. He favored the appoint
ment of the advisory comn,ff~c as
provided in the bill, but recommended
the appointment of q board or COM
mission, rather than leaving the whole
affair in the hands of the Secretary
Of Commerce. The personnel of the
advisory committee, he thought,
should include amateurs, manufac-
turers and the broadcasters. Speak
ing OF monopolies, he referred to the
American Society of Composers, Pub
monopoly"
e. S wilson, vice president Of the
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The people of Rome awoke recently
to the rare spectacle of their city
covered with snow, which lasted until
noon.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

The United States Army bakcs
bread for cents a loaf, superior to
that sold the public for 8 and IL
cents.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

And many two-by-four has made
himself seem great by cussing the
common people.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Visitors mt Saint Peters.

Those of the visitors who were not
looking for hotel accommodations
which, by the way, it is almost i'm
possible to find in Rome-were
streaming in and out cf the basilica
Of Saint Peters today, surveying the
scene where the two American arch
bishops are to be honored. A large
force of Papal carpenters was busy
preparing the seating arrangements
in the right transept, which in itself
is as large as a good sized cathedral,
although it constitutes only a minor
section of the great structure.
On either side Of the papal throne
Evening star., 1924-03-23

augmented by each train arriving in
the Holy City. Word went out today
that no American presenting himself
for admission to the ceremony will
be turned away. for space is being
prepared in the basilica for at least
ten thousand spectators, of whom
half will be provided with seats.
Hundreds of Americans travelling in
Europe have made plans to reach
Rome in time to attend. Wherefore
today Rome finds itself almost an Amer
city.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Judge Davis, on behalf of Secre-
tary Hoover, stated that in accord
ance with suggestions made by vari-
Gus witnesses before the committee,
the department wants a review of de-
cisions rendered by the Secretary of
Commerce in connection with licenses
of all kinds. He asked, however, that
this review be in the court and not
by any governmental tribunal, adding
that such a review should be pro-
vided for in the bill.
He also represented the Secretary
as opposed to those provisions of the
bill which would make him determine
what is and what is not a monopoly.
Judge Davis told the committee that
it was the first time he had heard
that the War Department was not
satisfied with the regulation of the
Department of Commerce.
Mr.. Covington, on behalf of the
Tropical Radio Company, asked to be
allowed to flo a brief, stating that
his company is interested chiefly in
communications and not in broadcast
ing. He asked for a review of the
decisions of the Secretary by the
courts. The communication compa-
nies, he said, must have freedom for
their service.
Mr.. Jenkins appeared before the
committee asking certain provision
in the bill for the sending by radio
of photographs and moving pictures.
He pointed out especially that the