davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
American League

Chicago a; Boston 5.
st. Louis 2; New York 7.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland a; Washington 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
SUNDAY RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Games Sunday

St. Paul, IL; Minneapolis, 3.
Indianapolis, TT; Louisville, 60.
Columbus, 8; Toledo, 6.
Milwaukee, S; Kansas City, 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
PUBLIC ECONOMY

RUB have stopped drinking.
DUB-That will save your friends
lot CT money!-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19

Preparation of stains with which
Psychologists color bacilli to be stud
led under microscope is said to be
smallest British industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19

The present day Norfolk jacket is
reproduction of the chain-mai. haE-
berk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
FABRIC HATS

Smart fabric hats with scarfs to
match are very good with tailored
suits or coats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19

cross ventilation so necessary to
healthful sleep. Five closets, Bur
Of regulation size and one extra
large, provide plenty Of room for
clothes. The bathroom is located at
the head Of the stairway and Is
easily accessible from all Of the
bedrooms through a short hallway.
Walls of this building are planned
to be built of smooth faced concrete
block, which are dry, waterproof,
and warm. The roof will be cov-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-19
SECOND FlooR PL AN

cred with concrete roofing tile OF
cement asbestos shingles. For fire.
safeness the combination of such
roofing with concrete block walls
cannot be excelled.
= This house, which IS 30 feet In
width, can be accommodated on a
lot 40 feet in width or more. The
depth of the house is 81 feet, and
allowing for a spacious front lawn,
the rear yard will be Of good di1
mensionS. -xE-~.-. ~ -
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
LAIRD CHARGED
| WITH JUMPING
BOARD BILL
Scot NobIeman Arrested Had
But Twenty Cents il
His Pockets

His lordship. Norman Alexander
Russell Macleod. Laird Of Skye.
Scotland. took his place along with
less titled prisoners in the dreary
cen at Police Court today to await
his arraignment on . charge Of
neglecting to pay q board bin Of
1l2O.
Lord Macleod was arrested in
the lobby Of . fashionable down
town hotel. whore he was lounSing
In an arm chair. although. It II
naid. he did not have quarters
there. He was accused Of Jump
ing his bill" at the Arlington Hotel.
Like other members Of mobility
who have been taken IN Washing
ton in the past month, His Lord
ship was nearly pennies. De-
tectives Kelly and Scrivener found
20 cents in his pockets when they
searched him at headquarters.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
CRUISER To AID
i. s. WORLD
filters
Milwaukee to Sail From Hall
faxAviators Face North
Atlantic Dangers

HALIFAX. N. s.. July ss.The
United States cruiser Milwaukee
will sail from Halifax Harbor to-
morrow for the North to prepare for
the arrival on this continent Of the
American army planes flying
around the world.
The Milwaukee win be loaded to
the limit Of her tanks with fuel
oil 80 that In an emergency she
may fuel at sea the destroyerB
Lawrence, Barry. Preston. Coghlan
and Charles Ausburne, which win
SAIL from Newport, r. L. to Halt.
FAX Thursday.
The destroyers from Halifax win
be dispatched by radio from Cap.
tain +. Z. Pinney, Of the Milwaukee,
to stations along the North Atlantic
line Of flight from Greenland to
Labrador, when word q flashed
from Greenland that the planes are
ready for their history making hop.
Weight Is Scrappel.
Every ounce Of superfluous weight
win be dropped from the planes In
Greenland that they may carry eli
the gasoline possible.
Conditions Of the North Atlantic
passage in August are not at all
like those encountered In the
North Pacific flight.
The most dangerous contingency
that may confront the fliers IL that
the prevailing winds In the North
Atlantic in August are irons the
west.
II these winds rise to q velocity
OF forty-three miles an hour. az Is not
infreQuent, they will cut the speed Of
the planes down nearly one.half.
This might mean the planes would
be forced down into the sea on their
pontoons because Of fuel exhaustion
when two-thirds Of the way across
and that they would be at the
mercy Of the sea kicked ND by the
gale.
Radio From Washington.
Captain ThieSsen. Of the meteoro-
logical service Of the army. is
aboard the Milwaukee. and al
Indian Harbor win receive hourly
weather advices from Ottawa and
Washington by radio. He win also
make local observations and send
trial balloons into the upper air to
determine wind velocities and direc-
tons.
Once the planes are ready to hop
off from Greenland, Captain
Thiesserl said, he would recommend
as early q start as possible. since
every day of delay thereafter was
fraught with danger.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
GLEN | SHAVER
TAKES OVER
OFFICE
assumes Democratic Leader
ship. Although Not Officially
Elected Until August III

Glenn i. Shaver, Of West Virginia,
today took over the reins 81 the
Democratic party organization. al.
though he will not be formally
elected national chairman until
August IL. Cordell Hull, the retir.
ing chairman, has cleared his desk
and turned the national head.
quarters over to Shaver.
The Davis manager win devote
himself during the next three Weeks
to gaining q working insight into
the organization OF the COMMITTEES
and the laying Of plans for the
Democratic Presidential campaign.
Judge Hull left washington to.
day for q complete rest. he win
not take any further active part n
the campaign until after the
notification ceremonies when he win
lead the fight In his own State,
Tennessee, for the eelction OF the
Davis-Bryan ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
SEES BETTER oUTlo COX
FOR PEACE IN EUROPE

LONDON. July 2s.-The outlook
for peace in Europe Il getting
brighter, according to b. T. John,
president Of the British Peace
Society.
''Parliaments very largely freed
from the virus of the war spirit
have come into existence In Great
Britain, the United States and
France" John declared at the an.
nual meeting Of the society. Even
in Germany the new Retchstag
clearly percetveg the memorable
necessity for the whole-hearted
adoption Of the Dawes report.
These circumstances create new
situation Of infinite promise"
Mrs. Annie Besant. one Of Eng.
lands best-known women leaders In
peace movements. uecIared that
s'publi6 opinion should condemn
scientists who desecrate their pow.
ers to find new instruments TOR
causing misery among the nations.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
SEEKS EDIBLE sEAWEED
ON COASTS OF HAWAII

HONOLULU, July 23.-In search
Of the edible seaweed Mimu).
which grows on the coral reefs
surrounding the islands OF the Ha-
waiian group, Professor w. A.
Etetchel, botanist. Of the Univer-
sity OF California, has arrived IN
Honolulu for stay Of moro than
two months.
His work WI be to compare the
Hawaiian limu with that OF Samoa
ana Tahiti In an effort to deter
mine the part the organism plays
in the building Of reefs. Professor
Stetchel viii attend the Pan.Pa-
ence, which IL to be held here in
cific Food Conservation Confer
August, and will, at that time, read
q paper on linu and coral. The
California scientist has not been in
Hawaii since 1900, when he came
here on mission similar to that
which now occupies his attention.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Regular $500 Grade Of Colored
Dress Linens. Reduced to, yard

PURCHASES FORWARDED TO ANY SKIPPING q
INQUIRE ABOUT DEFERRBD PAYMENT PLAN
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
Lure IN P oIicewornan'.
Eyes Costs Cohen
j SIS Fine

Abraham Cohenss wife went
To the seashore.
# she had stayed home Abe
would be $25. richer today.
Having plenty Of time on his
hands, Abe stepped out for
breath of air. A beautiful young
woman attracted his attention
and he left his automobile to
talk TO her.
After 4 few seconds CONVEX
sation, the lady decided to take
Abraham with her. She did.
to the patrol box, where she
called for the wagon.
Twenty-Five dollars for flirt-
ing with = poor. defenseless POI
licewoman.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
ARMY BOARD PROBES
MAJOR McLEARY's DEATH

FORT BRAGG, N. c., July 2s.-
An army board of inquiry today
began an official investigation Of
the death OF Major Samuel H. Nc.
Leary, whose body was recently
found near Cheraw, s. c., following
il confession Of murder by Mortimer
N. King.
Members Of the board include
Lieutenant Colonel A. j. Greer,
Major II. G. Coburn, Major w. +.
Maher, and Lieutenant Samuel r.
Deans.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
GIVEN IS YEAR TERM
FOR ATTACK ON CHILD

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2s.--
twenty-five years in the peniten.
tiary was the punishment rneted out
to Frank Rolen by Judge Nelson
after jury had found Rolen guilty
Of criminally attacking an eleven.
year-old girl.
Assistant Attorney General Glenn
ents demanded the death penalty.
The Washington times., 1924-07-23
MacLaren Takes Another HOB

TOKYO, July 23.--A. Stuart Mac.
Laren, British round-the-world flyer
and his three companions, hoped
Off today from Tokolan bay for
Murukamu bay.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Sothern 5 Hamlet"

Washingtonians who went to Polls
last night to witness Hamlet" with +.
H. Sothern, were not surprised to find
tho superior delneation characteristic Of
This Shakespearean artist. The surprise
came in the Interpretation of the role of
Ophelia by Miss Florence Fair This was
q distinctly pleasant shock.
AS robust and expressive as ever, the
Hamlet of 4. II. Sothern is deeply
tlincere in portrayal, and attains cumula-
tive strength that is enhanced by keen
appreciation of the declamatory pos
EibilitieS. Mr.. Sothern offers a strong
Danish prince, Verging ever on the brink
OF madness. yet capable, nevertheless, of
attaining in the end the original pur-
pose OF avenging the murder of his
father Those who came last night paid
= spontaneous tribute OF appreciation
with their applause.
Miss Fair, however, h-uught Opheia
INTO the scene where her insanity be-
'pmeS obvious with careful precision and
delicate attention to the minute oppor-
1Inities of silent acting. At one time
she had the audience enthralled when
she enacted silent battle for her return
II sanity, only TO lose and depart crying.
}ler cry was n beautiful thing. not 4
shrek, not too low. but capable of pierc-
iHS the heart poignantly. She received i
lumber of curtain calls.
OUTSTANDING high lights included also
ghost with a voice "f remarkable
s.daptabilty; wonderfully witty grave
digger, thanks to T. q. valleys interpre-
tation: Il well balant I'd and precise
. lord chamberlain, PCfcniu%, by Frank
l'cterS. and We'll planned stage setting,
with the most made of lighting posSibili-
It's.
In concluding it may be remarked that
tlc disappointment FSit at the inability
"f Julia Marlowc :r appear-though il
cannot be ob.iterA<nd--is considerably
iSsuaged by the E,ceilcnt performance
Miss Ell
Evening star., 1924-04-16

nounces for Easter week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, new program of
de luxe features
S. Barret Mccormick has devised an
appropriate Easter pageant, which
will be staged with opulent beauty,
a feature that will exert an equal ap-
peal to old and young.
Replacing Warnings Pennsylvanians
there VIII be syncopated number of
u totally different kind, offered by
two clever singers, who work straight
and put their numbers over with
finish and pep.
The pictorial portions of the enter
tainment Will consist of the Tivoli's
Mirror of the Living World, Tiyoli
Wanderings and the photoplay fea-
ture, sporting Youth" a Universal
Jewel, featuring Reginald Denny and
Laura La Plante, whose story centers
in case of mistaken identity and
the running of an automobile road
race.
The Tivoli Orchestra, under Bailey
r. Alart, will offer a concert over
ture. and promenade organ concerts
will be given by Arthur FIageI at the
console of tho Wurlitzer triple
manual pipe organ.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS

expected to be the greatest week IN
the history of Keith's Theater.
Nellie and Sara Kouns, American
concert sopranos, will top the bill in
Il short song recital. TneSe talented
girls are the daughters of the for
mer general manager of the santa
F'e railroad. They have been called
the mirror-voiced singers" because
their voices are perfectly synchro-
nized
G. S. Melvin, one of the few CO
medians to pack the English music
halls, is featured in oddities Eccen-
trio and Realistic" Herbert Will
liams and Hilda Wolfus, who are re-
membered for Mr.. Williams spot
light" and 'Hark. Hark," return this
time in a comedy in four courses,
From Soup to Nuts" Lloyd Ibach's
entertainers will bring THE Latest
Fad in Syncopation," a snappy band.
with Kendall Caps. dancer, and Allen
Quirk, saXophone yirtuoso, in Steps
and Tunes"
The Four Camerons appear in
something entirely new to vaudeville,
sixteen minutes of capital entertain
nent, entitled Like Father, I4ike G
SON. written by Jack Baxly; Miss
Terla- ''one of the newest novelties of
the stage" is known as the Human
Clock" and is a sensation; Les Kicks
will appear in their wonder act,
THE Enchanted Forest" an excep,
tionally clever acrobatic entertain
ment, and Pop" Cameron will pre-
sent Charles Sargent and John Mar
vim, two musical dudes
Tivoli-Music, Screen and
Ballet Features.
Crandalrs Tivoli Theater, 18th
street and Park road northwest, an
Evening star., 1924-04-16
"A Cabaret. Cocktail" !"

VIII stanton and company, inciud-
ing Nat Martins Orchestra. and
Rosalind May, Frank Grace and Ethel
Stanley, will bring to the Cosmos
Theater next week the merriest kind
Of novelty with music, song and
dancing features, entitled "A Cabaret
Cocktail" 1t is described as a remi-
niscence of pre-prohibition times
when the cabaret waiter, the cabaret
singer the cabaret wife and the cab
aret souse were more or less inter
esting features of Broadway night life
with an orchestra thoroughly inocu-
lated with the spirit of jazz
The Quakers,' a famous vaudeville
act, will be presented by Sam Hyams
and Clara Louise Evans, and carries
story of back stage life; "Niobe." ."
an attractive girl, will sing, juggle
Evening star., 1924-04-16
The Dance Shop." -"

The program of vaudeville and pic
ture attractions ann9unced by Man
ager Sparrow for the Strand Theater
Easter week, beginning Sunday, will
be headed by Il pretentious song,
dance and comedy revue, entitled
THE Dance shop" featuring Kasha
Forova and Martin Young, assisted by
Flora Patterson, Mildred Haas, Olive
Ncrncu and Mickey Dolan.
others on the bill will include
Clark and Roberts, announced as
Dealers in Soaps, SpongeS and
Towels" and gloom chasers extraor-
dinary: Kerr and Ensign, in Fiddle
Up; Sammy Duncan, in "OriSinal
Scotch Characterizations,' and Dura
Cross and Dcnee, in A Snappy Va
riety OF Doinss."
The special photoplay will feature
Wesley "FreCkles" Barry. in a War
ner Brothers screen classic, THE
Printers Devil,' full of humor and
pathos. In the cast are Harry Myers,
Katherine Mcclure. Louis King,
George Pearce and Mary Halter.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Philadelphia Orchestra
Nav %

Guy Maier and Lee Pattison, pianists.
Will be the soloists at the final ap-
pearance of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira this season, Tuesday afternoon,
April p, at the National Theater.
The list of offerings comprises two
numbers for the orchestra alone, the
Fourth Symphony of Schumann, and
the, overture La Grande Paque
Russo" of Rimsliy -korsako and two
concerted numbers by the soloist, the
Mozart Concerto in i fiat and Leo
SoWerby's Ballad"
The concerts of the Philadelphia
Orchestra are under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith, Inc.
1906 q street
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Nanny King, who Will play the part
of an eccentric Hebrew and intro
duce skilful violin playing; Kitty
Madison is the soubrette, Burton Carr
straight man: Nan Palon, prima DON
ma, and others of Importance are
Florence Kane, Mile. FYamita, Red
Marshall, Joe Barrett and Sonny
ThompSon's Entertainers a Jazz or
Ganization featuring Mabel Kemp,
with Il chorus Of eighteen glorious
girls, said to rival the famous London
Tiller girls. An added novelty will be
Little Jim, the wrestling hear, that
will meet al comerS-and throw
them. In the fifteen scenes there will
be twenty musical numbers Each
member OF the cast will offer individ-
ual Specialties; Sonny Thompson's
SyncopatinG Seven will sing, play
jazz and dance, and Mile. F1amita
will offer Egyptian dances.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
.ious memorial funds of the associa

rious memorial funds of the associa-
tion.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band,
which has appeared at Keith's; the
Caroline Mckinley Dancers and the
Imperial Four. in q novel act, "At the
Club" with Eddie ODonnell and his
ukulele, Tom Chapman and Eddie
Carr, in blackface dancing act, as
sisted by Gerald Cook and his Oriole
Society Orchestra, with several acts
to be announced later, will make up
the merry program
And THOMAS II. Chapman, vice
president of the association, is asking
n capacity audience for this really
worthwhile show and to aid the good
cause for which it is given.
Tickets may be had at the school
and at Spalding's, 1888 C street north
west, and Pearlmans, I'LL G. street.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

and do other unusual things in big
glass tank, under water; Murdoch
and the Keddy Sisters i'll broadway
Bre eVities" promise fine singing, &c
centric dancing and comedy that de-
lights, while Johnny Hyams, yaude-
Vile author and monologiSt, will
bring gem of his own entitled
Playing Franks With Webster"
The feature photoplay will be
James Cruces Zukor- -Lasky produc-
tion, THE Fighting Coward" with
Ernest Terrence, Mary Astor and
Noah Beery in its cast, while Jimmy
Aubrey in The Lunatic" and the
news weekly will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Rialto-"Girl Shy.

Girl Shy" Harold Lloyd's latest
feature, will be the Easter week at
traction at Moore's Rialto Theater,
beginning Sunday. Harold Fortunate
ly discovered long since that mixing
them up bit" is enjoyed by the pub
lie and he has never made two come
dies even remotely alike.
Girl Shy" is described as bigger
and better than anything he has done
heretofor. IL royal feast for the fun
loving" as we'll as the thrill
chaser" Jobyna Ralston is the lead
ing woman and Richard Daniels,
Carlton Griffin. Priscilla King and
Dorothy Dorr are in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Central High Vaudeville.

Next Monday and Tuesday the tai
ented members Of the Central High
School Alumni Association will link
up with few professional entertain
erS and give a vaudeville show at the
Central High School in aid of the va
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Let S Co.

Richly colored scenes, bizarre cos
tunes, real comedians and pretty
girls are promised in Lets Co. at
the Gayety next week. Many old and
new favorites viii be in the cast
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Metropolitan" The Yankee
Consul"

Easter weeks offerings at Gran
dalls Metropolitan Theater beginning
Sunday afternoon, win lie the film
version of Raymond Hitchcock's stage
success, THE Yankee Consul" featur-
ing Douglas MacLean in the title role,
CONTINUED on Page Thirty-seven.J
Evening star., 1924-04-16
D. w. Griffin S America

At Polls The ser. Monday evening
J. W. Griflith'' new f!lm spectacle.
'Nmerica," vii ravc its Washington
premier. 1t is sid to surpass III mag
uiticeuce ana gripping interest the
"Rirth Of N.tiou,' intolerance, !"
Hearts If tn. World" Broken Bios
.nms.' Way town Last" and or
I,hanS Of the Storm.
NJ. Grittith Gas chosen for the pc
i"d of his stoty the war Of the revo-
rid@ Of Paul s:evere, the battles Of
lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill
md the signirg of the Declaration of
Independence. Historic personages in
the story include George Washington,
raul R"Vrrt Patrick Henry, John
Hancock. Samuel Adams and William
.Itt
The ci,gS ct America" includes
carol Derr.NS,er. Neil Hamilton, Lionel
Barrymore, CHARLES Emmett Mack.
Arthur Donaldson. Arthur Dewey,
1irvillc Anderson. Frank McGlynn. jr.;
Lrr BetgS. Louis Wolheim, Riley
}1atch Iucille LA Verne, Edwin Hol-
land, HLrIy U'Ntill and Frank Walsh.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Keith - Nellie and Sara
kouns.

r. = Keith'.. commencing with the
-gatiT@. next Monday, will celebrate
7,ariurial Vaudeville Artists week,
and every act on the bill will con-
'-ihute special stunts for the occa-
.'ior. There will be added attractions
''lied as surprises, and all in all it is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
DOC WINGARD IN
CLEVELAND UNIFORM
Boy Wonder Who Worked Here
Last Year Is Making Good
In Major League

ATLANTA, Ca, May 13.-Word
Of the success Of another Univcr
sity of Alabama baseball star in ma
jor league baseball has been recciv-
ed in the lineup out of Cleveland
where Doc" Wingard, formerly O.
the Alabama collegiate nine, won
lis second game for the st. Louis
Browns, against Cleveland recently.
He let the Indians down with six
hits, going the full route and beat
ing them, to /.
Two former representatives OF
his alma mater on the opposing side
Joe and Luke Seweu togetAer
registered one hit each. Stevenson.
another former Alabama star of the
Cleveland team was out of the line.
up. Wingard was in the Alabama
lineup last spring, a member of
the freshmen team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13
MG@p6tw5
- DAILY POEM
TIRELEss WIRELESS

What's the use of real statistics
on the static of the air? What's
The difference what is floating
through the space? Just as long rs
we are positive that something's
really there, let's be satisfied 10
let it have its place.
Since the tireless wireless doing.
have been part Of daily life, all the
world has turned to gently tuning
in. And we listen, scared of mis-.
sin things of gladness or of strife
and we share the tireless wireless
with our kin.
Mother, Aunt, and Sister Malv
stay at home most every night.
They are barking to an opera far
away. Father, Uncle, Brother Har-
ry get the progress of a fight, and
the tireless wireless works both
night and day.
Music comes and fills the house
hold and there's cheerfulness galore
and it makes you kinda glad that
you were born. Goodness knows
what's in the future and what wen
ders are in store when, today, they
take the air sounds from a horn.
Lots of cedit's due the wriless
that's as tireless as can be, for it
picks up sounds that far and wide
are hurled Reaching out and get
ting something, when there's moth
ing we can see, it is just another
wonder of the world.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service,
Inc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-13

WASHINGTON 1S RiiiiiS
LETT ERa
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washingtoni, May 10. = Dockrib
bed New England, stronghold of
Republican regularity for two gene
rations, is giving Coolidge campaign
leaders sleepless nights and days of
worry.
For despite the fact that Cautious
Cal is an embodiment of those staid
virtues that should win The backing
and the ballot Of every loyal New
Highlander, Republican headquarters
privately comedies an element of ur-
certainty in the result in three of
the six New England states.
This is due to conditions in indus
trial New Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island
where the native New Highlander
has become submerged under the
hide of immigration. In these states
The foreign-born and the children of
the foreign-born hold enough ballots
to blast rock-ribbed Republicans to
smithereens, they make up their
minds to do it. And reports from
Republican scouts in the industrial
centers of these states indicate that
they may choose this year to touch
off the dynamite.
Hence the apprehension.