davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

charges Of cruelty and countering
with cruelty charges 81 his own.
Mrs. Scripps, who sued for sepa-
rate maintenance was given the
custody Of their infant son, James
Scripps. III, and 500 a month
alimony. Scripps is ordered to pay
her one dollar IN lieu OF all dover
rights. and to pay his son $1,000
when he can.
Mrs. Scripps said she would ap.
peal.
Testimony ia her suit was taken
in the fall of 1923. much Of her bill
Of complaint had TO do with alleged
mistreatment at Scripps' hands
during their automobile trip to the
east with his parents a short time
before. She alleged that he at
tempted to prevent her becoming d
mother. inf1icting cruel treatment
upon her with that aim.
Both Scripps and his parents de-
MED the charge, alleging that Scripps
made every attempt to preserve their
domestic happiness and bring about
reconciliation when they finally
separated.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

IfOnlyW
Live There"

why can't we have q coy little
home like the Smiths ?"-that's what
lot of mems wives are saying all
the time.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
FOR DEAD AvlAToRS

X BARCELNoA, Nov. 2Is--Inpres-
sive funeral services were conducted
today for Jose Piner and Tomas
Perez, naval aviators killed yester-
day in the crash OF their hydro
plane through the roof Of 3 house
here.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
IN TERNAT|0NAL
RADIO Tests
TO BEGIN
North American BroadcasteFs
viii Have Air Each Night
Next Week

Everything Is in readiness in
America, Europe, and elsewhere for
the International radio tests to be-
gin next Monda:y, ana continue
throughout the week up to and
including Sunday night, Noyern-
Der 80.
On each evening OF next week
from 10 to IL o'clock, Eastern stand
ard time, North American broad
casters win broadcast special pro.
grams for the benefit of EurOpean
listeners. during which period Euro
pean stations win remain silent. The
North American broadcasterg in
clude forty-four stations in Canada,
practically all OF the stations in
the United States, the four Mexican
stations. those In Cuba and Porto
Rico.
Nine big radio broadcasting sta
tons on the European continent
win In turn open International Radio
Week at IL O'Clock, Eastern stand.
ard titrs, the night OF November "A,
and broadcast special programs in.
different languages for q period of
one hour in an effort to reach the
American Iistener-in
European Tests.
On the next night, November 25,
the European PROGRAM viii be broad
cast by stations Of the British
Broadcasting Company, who win
alternate with the Continental sta
ttone throughout the remainder Of
the test week.
The foreign stations participating,
aanIT lnk ISsar = -
the American stations Of similar
WavelengIh, are listed Below.
The following Continental stations
will be heard on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
IL p. m. to IL midnight, Eastern
Brussels, sBR, 1855 meters; Paris
petit Parisienl, $40 meters; Ham
burg, s87 meters; Madrid. PIT, 1872
meters: Berlin, Vox Haus. $50
meters: Rome. IRO, 422 meters;
Lyons, France, PIT. 45S meters,
Radio, Paris, STR, 1880 meters;
Eiffel Tower, Paris FL, 1900
meters
British Stations.
The following British stations
win be heard from IL to IL mid
night. Eastern standard time, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
nights, November 25, %. and 80,
respectively:
Sheffield, 6-FL, 800 meters; Liver
pool, CIV, 31S meters; Edinburgh,
2-EH, S25 meters; Plymouth, 2-PY.
1856 meters; Leeds, Ills, 345 meters;
Cardiff 5-WA. 351 mefers. London
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

Chic, snappy styles, for
men and young men in huge
ulsterS, EneltOns, metcalfs,
wOrumbas, In OvercOats: suits
of every description and size.
CASH OR CREDIT!
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
BIGANI CHARGE
IS EL0UTED
BY GIRL
Erich Florida Uncle Will See.
Me Through" She Says,
Denying Guilt
By InternationaI News service.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 21.-Hen-
Fietta A. Bodgro. twenty three,
wrapped in the most expensive furs,
isn't at all disturbed at being In =
county jail cell on bigaIny charge.
have q rich Florida uncle who
viii see me through all OF this, and
The Washington times., 1924-11-21

It's here, right in town and PEG.
pies Drug Stores and every live
druggist has 1t.
It's a low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop it from
taking the kinks, lameness or tor.
ture out Of your troubled joints.
Joint-Ease is the name, so-called
because it is compounded solely
Tor the purpose Of relieving all
joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented,
lame joints and in just a few Sec
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
DAT DEVOTED
TO PHYSICAL
TRAINING
Moral and Social Values Of
Proper Exercise Stressed
by Educators

Attention is being directed to the
benefits Of physical training as the
special topic today in the Educa-
ton Week program.
The educational. moral and social
The Washington times., 1924-11-21
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen joints

Even Chronic Rheumatic
SWellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Pow
erful Influence of JOINT
EASE.
The Washington times., 1924-11-21


a lot of mems wives are saying all
the time.
And the funny part OF it all is
that they could live like the Smiths
in the same sort Of home them
selves.
If they kept their eyes open every
day and read the classified directory
of houses appearing in this paper
every day.
AL the desirable and available
houses for sale are arranged there in
alphabetical order, according to loca-
ton. Each ad contains newsy facts
about the offering and is fully
described.
Many people don't know how easy
it is to pick out just the kind Of
place they've been wanting.
but maybe somebody will ten them
about the homecoming opportunities
in the classified columns Of this paper
and they'll find out In tirne-wllile
there are some houses left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
LUBTTsCH mol pIRECT roLAl

Ernest Lubitsch has been engaged
TO direct a picture starring Pola
Negri. according 20 an announcement
by Jesse L. Lasky. first vice preai.
dent Of Famous PiayersLAsky cor.
poration in charge OF production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
MIG FEATURE ACT
ORpHEI.d HFaDI.ISER

ono of tho greatest hoia In orphe-
um vaudeville is the leading httrac.
ton NJ Tho orphsurn next week II
IL -''rhs Land Of Fantasia" color.
fui one hour attraction featuring Sta
sla Ledova and w. Wanna. supported
BIZ Jimmy Lyons and the Eight Eng.
18th Rockets
stnsin Ledova was for three years
premier balierinh with the Chicago
Opera company and W. Wanna Is a
great Russian dancer. n pupil Of the
famous NIgnnlsi.
Tho orpheum states that this 10
tho most expensive &C; in vaudeville.
Another feature on the new bin r.
tho appearance Of Fred Fenton and
Sammy Field In Appearing In Per.
son."
George Austin Moore and Cortielia
Hanger In IT isn't Being Done Any
More Robert Reilly and company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
my wrFE-s FAMILY"
NEW KING SHOW

MY Wifs'a Family Is the indi.
crous title Of the next VIII King
musical comedy Offering a, the Pal
ACC Hip thestsr. Again tho two
leading comedians. VIII King and
Lew Dunbar. take the star roles and
many a laugh Il assured an a result
OF their witty eharactcfixa,ions.
Supporting the comedians. Is the
famous King cast. Bessie Hiii. Hon.
ora Hamilton. Rsece Gardner. WIN
Hayes. Billie bingham. Harry Davis
and Howard Evans Entirely new
stage settings and costume effects
embctiish the new production and a
merry show v anticipated.
Musical and dance gpcclhitlea which
lntcrsperse tho performance arc at
;ractivs additions 20 the program.
Hermis King and his artists Of
syncopation offer ns q prelude 20 the
performances a musical program. IN.
Guiding classical and tho latest pop.
uiar music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
VARIED PROGRAM
COMING TO PAN

The new vaudeville bill opening NJ
tho rantages thcaier with tomor.
rows matinee will have hs feature
attractions. tho six American Bel.
fords and the Nautical Foliies.
The six.Amsrlcan Beifords are biii.
Cd rs the worlds greatest rialey art.
ists.
"A Trip 10 Sea with Oceans OF
Pop" will be presented by tho Nau.
teal Follies A program song and
dance numbers interpreted with
comedy viii Be presented b. this sol,
~ bunch Of merry makers.
Tho ever popular comedian. MOO
dies Pagan and Elsie. viii appear
IN their latest offering entitled. "A
Fool There Ia"
Sue Russell. hn attractive vocalist
will appear In n splendid program Of
popular and scmi-ciarsieal selections.
The Belgian Wonders. Louise a
Mitchell. have a variety consisting o,
singing. talking. dancing. comedy
and acrobatic.
The Pan,agescopo viii khow
comedy feature with Glenn Goff Pre-.
senting bis usual pleasing organ con.
cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
Bluffed Her
Way to Fame
London Dancer Makes
the Grade

''Blusf" either makes or breaks
you quickly. in the movies As else.
where. IL depends whether tho
brand Is mere brpEsadocio or that
sclf-assurance which relies upon
quick Wit and ready adaptahllity 10
bridge the gaps In training and ma
i've equipment
For Lillian Rich bluff built the
span from ohsourlty TO leading lady
fer Douglas MaeLoanl a recent con-
tract. In few years.
Lillian Il the Eirl who could do
anything" required by the career she
deliberately selected.
Coming from London. a dancer,
without any dramatic experience,
her persuaaivencss got her leading
role opposite Herbert Rawiinson At
Universal almost az once. She ae-
quilted herself creditahly.
Then she was selected 20 play with
Hoot Gibson In roles requiring horse
manship. Now her knowledge Of
horses had been confined 20 ohseFv.
ing them while riding London cabs.
When they asked her II she could
ride. she promptly ehirped up that
this was one OF the best things she
did. II wa--after several weeks OF
thumpa. falls and aching muscles &C.
quired In surrepttious practices.
shortly thereafter her unusnspecting
director pronounced Miss Rich one
Of the best cquestriennes In Holly
wood
A few months ago Laurence Trim.
bic selected her as the featured play.
er In the latest stronEheart picture.
The Love Master" filmed Ia tho
Canadian Rockies The role would
require an expert on skis.
Could Miss Rich handle skis7 oh.
snrcl One OF the best things she did
But when the company arrived az
location Il was found that Lillian
didn't even know how 20 put on the
treacherous runners.
while Trimble was ranting and
threatening 10 secure another actress
for the part. Lillian was out in the
snow taking turnbles and catching
up heroicaiiy with her bluff" Be
fore returning from Canada she won
over every man except one IN the
company In a skiing contest. and
was handling dog teams In dangerous
snow and ice like veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Dorothy Devore. tho pretty little
Christie oomcdlenne has been elevat-
ed 20 stardom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

THEATRES
MET REBOORs MYSTERY
DRAMA THE BAT"

Local theaterEosrs are fortunate.
Announcement has jugt been made
BY the maaAsemout of the Metropoll.
tan theatsr that they have booked
''rho Bat" the great mystery play
By Mary Roberts Ilinehart and Avery
Hopwood. FOR their their theator for
tho week starting tomorrow lNarch
. Tie announcement alone II sur.
dcicnt 10 insure capacity audience
for no one. az all familiar with the
theater needs bo told q the wonders
ana marFels Of The BAT" a. an
evenings entertainments play that
has brought the same persons In 20
see Il four. five and six times.
-The Bat' ~ one 81 those plays
that IL unforRottahle. More than o..
600. 900 persons have seen u since IL
began a run IN New York city. that
covered more than two solid years.
II Ia perfectly safe 90 assert that not
one Of those 1000 900 have or ever
will forget the thrills that were theirs
during the performance Of The
Bat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
MY MAN RANDOLPH
CHESTER STORY

'Ny Man" one OF the most popular
stories from the pen Of the late
George Randolph Chester has reach
ed the screen with Patsy Ruth NIL.
Ter and Dustin Farnum in the lead
Ing roles. A. novel the story was
titled "A Tale OF Red Roses" Farm.
UNI plays the role Of Siedge. an all
powerful politician who wins his
bride by modern caveman methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
NeWSGGperman
Screen Expert
Gains Reputation and
Fortune
BY JACK JUsGMRYER

HOLLYWOOD. March s.-pu,,,
ers. bakers. tallors and other resp.-
Cd guilds Of Industry have braxr.
about members OK their eraft ~.
have made good in tho movies. No.
It's the Dswspapermsn's turn "a
boast.
We point with pride 70 c. Cara
ner Sullivan. who. falling from n.
high estate Of the copy desk IL.
made the best Of Il BY amaas.nr
young fortune and a matgrea repa
tation In the things they DO AZ ~,
lywood-
Sullivan wac tempted ana fen sou.
nins years ago when Thomas X. In,
paid him i5o0 for 10 scenarios a.
offered him a writing JOB in plc.ur.,
a. SEQ a week.
Today Sullivan IL editorial dirse+o.
for the Joseph 81. slhsnck produe
tons and supervisor Of all constsse.
Talmadge's pictures. In addition. a,
counsel on pictures before and sf,s,
filming IL eagerly sought BY mar,
other producers.
Prem SEQ q week 20 oonsidsr.b,,
over tIso.ooo q year IN nine years.
thus tho material fortunes q G
Gardner Sullivan might lead OF q
a success story. But -success' q
him counts for much less than suek
a prelude might imply.
Success Is doing what you Ike d
DO. irrespective OF what Il pays. II
you don't like what you're dosnr
quit. even II you don't know whers
the next meal is coming from"
Buiiivan several times took a,
own prescription about quitting
the Job doesn't fit" For months h
trAmped. literally not knowing xhsrs
the next meal was coming from.
A list OF his works during the par
nine years in films would occuu
half 4 column Of space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
AUTO MEETS TRUCK.
DOROTHY IN HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. March a.
Dorothy Phillips. motion picture ac-
irsss. VIII be confined 10 her bed for
soms weeks as the result Of an nc.
cldsnt IN which truck overturned
upon her automobile. Miss Phillips
suffered a broken collar bone and
severe cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
POLAR BEAR ACTOR

Tho latest addition to the Unlver-
sal 700 II a polar bear cub cap
tured by a wbaIcr if upper hlasNa
Hts first picture appearance win be
IN support OF william Duncan and
Edith Johnson In Tho Free Trader.
q serial story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08
NELLIE REvELL

al members OF the Warner West
Coast studio have procured copies
o. Nellie Revcll's book. fright OFF
the Chest" and arc reading the phil.
osophy Of optimism created BY the
first real woman press agent In the
United States
Nellie Reveil has been confined TO
her bed for the past five y-arA with
spinal trouble. Despite this. she
wrote the sprightly book. prcfnced
by Irwin Cobb and illustrated by
many American artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

Marie Provost and Monte Blue,
whose contracts expired this month.
have been signed 10 new contracts
covering period OF years with
Warner Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-08

have a song playiet. Irish Ro-
manca."
This Three Danoise Sisters are
equiilbriBis.
The Three Original Blanks present
an imported act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

l hereby announce myself
as a candidate for County
Treasurer of Burleigh County
at the Primary Election to be
held June 25th, 1924. l have
had eighteen years experience
with Financial institutions in
North Dakota. Your Vote
and influence will be appre-
ciated.
A. C.. ISAMINGER,
Arena, No. Dakota.
(Pol. Adv)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

In January alone, this country ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
To the Voters of Burleigh County.

In finishing campaign wish to say few words
didate for the office to which aspire but American
citizen z
The greatest burden we have now in North Dakota is our
taxes, all want them to down, allow to explain
you how see be DONE this is Question that
entirely with the Legislature The amendment of the Con-
sttuton of N d. namely S. 49, of article H. Revenue
and Taxation, which was amended by the N P L. | say is
wholly unjust and to establish peace good will in N D.
among the people OF ~ d. that part of the Constitution
should be amended back to where prior the N p L.
The amendment enacted by the N P L. reads as follows
personal property from taxation within the meaning
TINS section fixtures buildings and improvements of
Rto the ap shall be deemed
follows: "The legislative assembly shall by a gen.
e ee Ia" exempt Kemp I to any amount not lex
vdual liable to taxation" Here is before you both
sides Of it. If the N. P L. so strongly organized
in 1918, the amendment would have never car
red Think OF the option gives the legislature, in
favor that the coming Legislature would amend the cons
men of the NJ L. and have the people then vote on
1926 in the then June primary election this would make
put very little extra not put off until fall when
the weather may be bad. In order to get down
must assess all property at it's actual marketing value in
the vicinity where such property located and give
ter 298 of the Session laws 1928 latest laws based
upon assessing property at 1907 full value then shall
state board of equalization to reduce it down to 1871 Let
US see how fair that My valuation is $5oooo0o take off
is reduced $50 s125oOo now then who has the benefit
OF this awI would Of of you voters may
Julius Meyer FOOL he don't know enough to keep
his mouth shut when he's got good thing believe in
DO to others you wished others should do you Now
then if this 25 deduction made we would have more
Property on the taxbooks and the exemption given
every Taxpayer in dollars and cents would have
exemption than my neighbor and while have pro-
perty should be able to pay my taxes is that
right? On the other hand do not approve the law that the
~ F. L. wants to put to poor wants the
protection and should have it, rich man. and therefore
ne should also taxes and should not altogether be
empted from taxes have studied law here my farm
the last 16 could tell you about other laws
but it would take whole newspaper to explain all
you idea about this taxation law study it. see if am
not right and think that right and if you think
that Of ability to perform the duty that is
CURED Of STATE Senator in North 9 Dakota then help
if get in p the Senate Of North Dakota will do all in my
power to get away with Cass Legislation" thank You.
+ JULIUS MEYER, F~5 VI +@
Candidate for State Senator Of Burleigh Co.
AdvA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
COLLEGES TO
SELECT THEIR
STUDENTS
The Colleges Will Select The
Students Who Are Serious
Minded and Wish to Learn

Washington, June ga. P)-Go-
ing to college to "have a good time, %
and studying Just enough to pass
examinations" soon will be thing
of the past. The movement to IN
GLIDE character qualifications in the
terms Of admission is spreading ra-
pidly through colleges and universe
ties of the United States, many of
which are now requiring submission
of character as well as scholarship
records of candidates from high
schools.
Failure of prospective entrants to
establish satisfactory record Will
result i'm rejection of the student
who cannot show good habits, in
0ustry, good manners, respect TOR
law and property values. Church at.
tendance, character defects and fail
ures observed in meeting require
II ents, are now being considered by
colleges and universities in passing
upon the fitness of candidates for
admission.
These new requirements for ad-
mission to the higher educational
institutions are being brought to the
attention Of parents by the Charac-
ter Education Institution of Wash
ington, which is pointing out that
passing entrance examinations will
not hereafter get boy or girl into
college. Among the institutions ais
ready using Systems of character
qualifications are Chicago UNIVERSE
ty Oberln College, Harvard Uni
versity Graduate School of Business
Administration. Kansas Agricultural
College, Stanford University, Reed
College and Ripon College.
Public universities and colleges,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23

l hereby announce that l
am a candidate at the Primary
Election to be held June Is.
1924, for the office of County
Treasurer of Burleigh COun-
ty. Your vote will be appre-
ciated.
Geo. BOelter,
Arena, N. ID.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-23
NOVEL STUNTS
PLANNED FOR
CONVENTION
No Fixed Schedule of Events,
Which Will BE of InfOr-
NAL Nature

New York, June %. "A. P.) The
fertile minds of prominent New
Iotkers, Republicans and Democrat
who head welcoming delegations lor
the-.National Democratic Convention
are Matching novel stunts so rapidly
that program directors nave Tor
saken the idea Of compiling IKE"
schedule of events.
Thus, instead Of a list of lmpos
inc mass functions Tor the |'ooo
delegates, aitcrnutcS and thelr lanh'-
hes and friends, there have been ar
ranged scores of less ponderous en-
teytainments. These Will be OF an
nj ormal nature, so planned thaI
thew need not be disrupted by a
change of the convention business
Drogram, but can be sandwiched IN
&c the visitors schedule whenever
..rnortunity for little frohc IS
presented.
IE is intended, for instance, TO
aold n reception and dance aboard
1ne of the largest American ocean
iners some night during the con-
yention. Inasmuch as the Levlathan
will reach port on the sixth day Oh
The session, the party probably VIII
bc -held aboard her at her per IN
he Hudson River
There will be pilgrimages to the
former home of one of the Demo
cratic party's most historic charac-
tors, Samuel j. Tilden. HIS famous
estate, "Greystone' is now possess
Cd by Samuel Untermeyer, who mas
offered to throw open the beautiful
grounds to authorized delegation.
of convention visitors. A thousand
private automobiles have been vol
unteered for the transportation OF
pilgrims over the scenic highway
bordering the Hudson, to Grey
stone"
1t is exepcted that few of the 200,-
900 or more visitors to New YORK
City during the convention period
will return home without having at
least one picture of themselves TAX
en- here, but it has remained Tor
the Nebraska delegations reception
committee to assure its guests that
they will be caricatured by famous
cartoonists. United States District
Attorney Hayward, Republican,
heads the Nebraska entertainers. On
his committee are John Cassel 0t
the Evening World and Claire
Briggs of when Teller Needs
Friend" fame. They have been
pledged to caricature every Nebras-
kan who will pose for them.
Another spectacle in which all the
delegates may participate will be {
mermaid fishing contest" at the
Briarcliflfe Manor pools. Visitor.
are asked to bring casting rods anc
fishing tackle. The mermaids wh'
will be nationally known swimmin,
and diving beauties, will be the fish
The: game will he to hook and LAM
them Prizes will be awarded tn
most successful anglers.
Although most of the spontaneou
entertainment to be furnished b.
welrdming committees for stair
and territories will be without pro
gram. the city will lavish part Y
the 100000 it has appropriated up
OH huge formal functions.
There will be a reception TO
5000 persons in Washington Square
the might before the convention; a
least one grand ball in which al
may participate; mass festival q
Coney Island; an excursion to tn,
military academy, West Point, AM
numerous other large scale enter
tainments. The browning featur,
of The formal program will be
parade Of the police, fire and othe1