davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Garrick-Elsie Ferguson in
The Moon Flower"

Elsie Ferguson, with Sidney Black
mer, in The Moon Flower" which
Zoe Atkins has adapted from a play
by Lazos Bro, comes to the Shubert-
Garrick Wednesday evening of next
week. This will be the first public
performance of this play. which is a
romantic love story told with the wit
and charm which those who remem-
ber Zoe Atkins "Declasse" have come
to expect from her pen.
The Moon Flower" is said to be
the first of a trilogy of flower plays
which Miss Atkins plans and of which
Charles L. Wagner, the producer of
THE Moon Flower" has the produc-
ing rights. The second of these will
be Morning Glory" and the third
"Hollyhocks." The Moon Flower"
is play of Monte Carlo; a love story
in this romantic setting.
The settings for The Moon
Flower" are designed by Edward
Unit. 1t is said to excel in beauty.
With Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Black
mer in the east are Frederick Wor-
lock and Edwin Nicander.
The play opens Wednesday eve
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Strand--Biltmore Sociiety
Orchestra.

The Biltmore Society Orchestra, the
musical sensation of New York's
night life for the past season, has ac-
cepted tour of the Loew Theaters
and Will be the headline attraction at
the Strand Theater next week, Begin
ming Sunday. Nina Brandon of the
Ziegfeld Follies and the Lyons Sis
ters. dainty and versatile dancers, are
assisting artists with the organiza-
tion, which Is under the direction of
Charles Pinto.
Others on the bill include Jean and
Jacques, in Spectacular Novelty Do
ings": Marjorie Burton. in original
Impressions, songs and imitations; E.
j. Moore. in his original idea, Tears
of Budda," and Ben Rose with Anna
Mae-Belle. in a comedy skit entitled
THE Love Teacher"
Baby Peggy, the tiny starlet, who
has created a sensation in film circles,
Will be the feature star in The Dar-
ling of New York." an adaptation of
an original story by King Baggot.
Gladys Brockwell, Carl Stockdale,
William j. Quinn, Frank Currier and
Betty Francisco appear in the cast
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Columbia-Rex Beach 8 Big
Brother"

Loew's Columbia Theater an
nounces for next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, the Washington
premiere Of the latest story by Rex
Beach. big Brother" in which Tom
Moore, Raymond Hatton, Edith Rob-
erts and a new child wonder. Mickey
Bennett, have the roles OF outstand-
ing Importance. The feature Will be
supplemented by new comedy, the
International News and musical en-
bellishment by the Columbia Orches-
ira, under Leon Brusilof.
big Brother" Is a picture produc-
, tion by Allan Dwan of Rex Beach's
novel, a powerful, graphic and In
tensely realistic story of a gangster' 9
inheritance of a little boy. bequeathed
to him by his dying pal, who was shot
in a feud, and the hght> waged by
the gangster to fulnll his promise
to the dying man.
big Brother" Is said to take its
place with the greatest of human
interest stories
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Hearts"


Saturday. Hobart Bosworth, in Blind
Savoy.
Sunday and Monday, Reginald
Barkers 'Pleasure Mad and Harry
Pollard, in "The Big Idea; Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Marion
Davies, in Little Old New York ::
Friday, owen Moore. in Thunder
gate and George OHara, in Fight
ing Blood: Saturday. Shirley Mason,
In rSouth Sea Love-" and Our Gang"
in Dogs Of War"
Takoma.
Sunday and Monday, Mary Philbin
and Norman Kerry, in Merry Go
Round; Tuesday and Wednesday, Hol-
brook Blinn, in The Bad Man: also
Snub Pollard comedy, Mystery Man" ::
Thursday and Friday, Thomas Meighan.
in Woman Proof; also Kilograms :
Saturday matinee and evening, Flor
ence Vidor. in Alice Adams; Aesop
ter IL, In the Days of Daniel Boone Z
York.
Sunday and Monday. Virginia
Valli, in a Lady of Quality" and
comedy, Hot Sparks; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Corinne Griffith and Con
ley Tearle, in The Common Law F."
and Lyman II. Howe's tSpeedville" /;
Thursday, Ralph Lewis, in THE Mail
man." and Leonard Chick, tenor
soloist; Friday. Kenneth Harlan and
and "Heeza Liars African Jungle
Saturday, Douglas Fairbanks, in The
Mark Of Zorro" and Harry Pollard. in
The Big Idea"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Rialto-"Wild d Oranges.

Goldwyn has made the screen yer-
sion of popular work of one of
Americas noted authors. Joseph Her
gesheimer, who wrote the story of
disillusioned man, carrying most of
the intense action of the plot to the
wild swamp lands Of the Georgia
coast, amid the groves of wild or
anges that border the seashore. He
titled his story wild Oranges" and
King Vidor, whose screen version of
Three Wise Fools" has been one OF
the hits of the year. has made 1t a
photoplay. which will be offered at
Moore's Rialto Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday.
Only five people appear in the cast
namely, Frank Mayo, Virginia Valli
Ford Sterling, Nigel De Brullier and
Charles A. Post.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist,
will appear at the National Theater
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
second artist in the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, second star concert series.
Leading. critics In America agree
that the playing of Zimbalist has a
distinct individuality. His command
of the technique of the violin Is com
plete, and his interpretations are
filled with good musicanship.
The program will include: Pre-
lude" tBach), Concerto" (Mendels-
sohn), "Havanaise" (Saint-Saens)
"Humoresque'' (York Bowen), Fan
tasy" on Rimski- COG
dor" (Zimbalist), Spanish Dance
(Sarasate) and Gypsy Airs" (Sara-
sate). Emanuel Bay will be the ac-
companist
Tickets may be obtained from the
T. Arthur Smith, Inc, concert bureau,
1906 G. street.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
The Bat. '

The Bat" will come to the Shubert-
Belasco Theater next week. begin
ming Sunday evening. There have
been limitations of this Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood piece.
The current season revealed three
frank attempts to duplicate the work
Still The Bat" goes merrily on,
smashing records all over the world.
The customary comment Is that 1t
Original Special Big Cities Com
pany." which presents it, includes
Julia Stuart, Ursula Ellsworth, Rod
ney Ranous, Charles Gotthold, Zita
Rieth. Robert Stevens, Ben II. Rob-
erts, Arthur J. OKeefe and Harold
Heaton. A brand-new production Is
promised by Wagenhals & Kemper.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Poll s-Mistineuett in I'm.
nocent Ewes"

The Shuberts' new musical play
innocent Eyes" introducing the fa-
nous Partisan actress, Mistinguett, is
promised at Polls Theater next week,
beginning Sunday evening. January
13. The cast will include. in addition
to the celebrated French danseuse.
the ugliest man who could be found
after three-week search in New
York, who will be the partner of Mis-
tinguett in the newest version of the
French Apache dance which Mistin-
guett has incorporated in her dance
program for this production He is
also a capable dancer, so capable, in
fact, that Mistinguett has offered to
take him with her to Paris when she
returns to fulfill her contracts next
season with the Casino de Paris.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Cosmos "Sweethearts.

The Cosmos Theater headliner for next
week. "Sweethearts." sounds sweet and
romantic, but it comes heralded as "a
mystic, musical farce" written by VIII
NJ Hough. with music and lyrics by VIII
]. Harris. in which three pretty girls
and "a man, with the aid Of beautiful
scenery and some very pretty music,
will furnish :he big entertainment Of
the bill.
stress" as she has been called, will
come with her brother Charles and Tito
De Fiore, in an offering made notable
by her personality. her fine voice and
her special accomplishments as pre-
sented with the aid of her little COM
pany Ed NJ Gordon and Ida Day, with
dance and frolic. for laughing purposes
only. in 'Mirthful Nonsense; Joe Car
son and Kitty Kane in - scenic novelty,
Evening star., 1924-01-09
President" "Lombardi, Ltd"

Miss Elizabeth Hanna. grand
daughter of the late Mark Hanna.
and prominent in Washington social
circles, will make her professional
debut as an actress Sunday night
with the Washington Theater Guild:
Incorporated, in lombard, Ltd y
the bill at the President Theater.
Leo GARLIC and Grace Valentine
made wonderful hit In this show
in New York, where It ran for a
year and a half. Bert Lyten was
starred in the picture version and
now his brother, Wilfred Lytell.
leading man with the Theater Guild.
will play the lead role here all next
week. =
Gorgeous displays of wraps, dresses
and lingerie will be features.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
E. NJ. Newman-'Argentin

"Argentina," +. NJ. Newman's sec
ond stage of the South American
series of Travel-talks, will be given
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
New National Theater
1t is new and up-to-d date picture
of Argentina. Buenos Aires. the cap
ital, is building genuine skyscrapers.
and, below, a tube burrows through
it's alluvial soil. In no other city in
the world il is said, are women so
lavishly and beautifully gowned
Extravaganza is nowhere more evi-
dent than in the South American me-
tropolis.
In motion picture and color views.
the journey leads from the vineyards
of Mendoza to the extremes of Pata-
gonia, with its countless thousands
of sheep. cattle. horses and pigs. 1t
also unfolds the marvellous beauty
of the southwest, with fairy lakes,
the towering Andes, glaciers and
magnificent scenery.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Photoplays.
Metropolitan-'Black Oxen

Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle
will again be the pictured stars at
Crandall's Metropolitan next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. in Frank
Loyd's film version of Gertrude
Athertons sensational novel, 'iBlack
Oxen" The supporting company in
cludes Kate Lester, Lincoln Stedman.
Claire MacDowell. Alan Hale. Clar-
issa Selwynne and Eric Mayne. as
we'll as a charming new addition in
Clara Bow, Brooklyn high school
girl and athlete.
The story of BLACK Oxen" is one
of the most unusual that has ever
been brought to the screen. It's
pivotal characters are a woman OF
sixty rejuvenated to possess the
physical appearance Of a woman one
third her age, and young man a
full generation younger, with whom
she falls desperately in love, as he
does with her. The picture reaches
a climax that is unique.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Gayety-"Happy Go Lucky

Thrills-real thrills-are promised
at the Gayety next week, in Happy
Go Lucky" with Delmars Fighting
Lions as one of the big features.
The lions are exhibited in a steel
cage and their performance is de-
clared a remarka able example of the
power of mans mind and courage
over ferocious brutes.
Heading the big cast of Happy
Go Lucky will be the Kelso Broth
ers and Chester "Rube" Nelson, Flor
ence Darley, Arlone Johnson and Es-
telle Dudley. graceful dancers and
sweet singers who will lead the
merry maidens Of the ensemble.
The Four Whirlwinds. with Billy De
Lisle, juggler: Wills and Claum.
dancers, and the banjo o-strumming
Chester "Rube" Nelson round out the
vaudeville numbers. Barley Barnard
is the producer of Happy Go Lucky"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
nesday night, January 1s, at $50

nesday night, January 16, at $3.50
o'clock.
This is the premier Of this play
by young American author. and Di-
rectors Bell and Black promise an in
teresting production, with settings
by James Reynolds.
In the cast will be Walter Beck,
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Roberts
and other Rams Headers, includin g
two new members from New York
City.
Ten performances will be given, as
usual, on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights. with Satur-
day matinees. Tickets at the Willard
newsstands, and at the Rams Head
PLAYHOUSE
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Attention" which also has it's musical
charm as well as terpsichorean features
Leon Varara in 1.-THE Evolution of q
Pianist" in which smiles are mingled
with melody, and Burko and Betty with
comedy and songs, will be other attrac-
tions.
The big Paramount picture featuring
Pola Negri In "The Spanish Dancer"
directed by Herbert Brenon, who direct
ed Annette Kellermann's greatest pic
ture, will be the photoplay for the week.
1t is counted one OF the screen master
pieces of last year. Antonio Moreno is
the lover and Wallace Beery. the King
of Spain. 1.-THE Rich Pup" a Universal
comedy; the Urban Movie Chats and
the Cartoon Comics will complete the
program.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Ambassado-"Black Oxen

BLACK Oxen" Frank Lloyd's cam
era version for Gertrude Atherton's
novel, will be shown also the first
three days of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon at Crandalrs Ambas-
sador Theater, together with a new
-omedy. "One Of the Family" picturized
world events and special music. We'd
nesday and Thursday Charles Chaplin 8
production of his own original story
of "A Woman of Paris" will be the
attraction, with Ben Turpin, the
Adonis of the screen, in the Dare
devil" and short reels, and Friday
and Saturday. Warner Bros film ver-
sion Of Belasco's Tiger Rose" fea-
turing Lenore Uric" a new Aesop
fable and news reel
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Georeette lie Blanc Monday

The following has been given as
the program to be presented by
Georgette LIE Blanc, famous French
actress and singer. when she appears
here in recital at the King-Smith
studios next Monday afternoon:
my Native Land" (Gretchaninoff) !,
"An Old Song (Casella), Grand
Sommeil Noir" (Gaillard), (manu-
script dedicated to Georgette lie
Blanc): "Dansons la Gigue" &c.
Bordes),. poetry of Verlaine spoken
and sung. poetry of Baudelaire spoken
and sung tower scene from "Pelleas
aand Melisande." and tent scene from
"Monna Wanna (Maeterlinck); lie
Bestiare" ("Apollinaire") Poulence).
"Magpie" (Stravinsky), Dune
Prison tHahn), ''Habanera" Gear
men") Bizetl.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
RAISULPS WIFE DEAD.

MADRID, January 9. The death
of the wife of Raisuli, Moroccan ban
dit leader. is announced here. Raj
suli's place of residence in Morocco
is TaZarut.
The Tangier correspondent OF the
London Daily Mail December Is re
ported the death of Raisuii himself,
but later dispatch from Tangier an
nounced that, while he had been i'll,
his condition was improving.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Colleen Moore, in April Shower3"
also comedy. idea Man." and Fox
News on Thursday; Friday, ION the
Banks of the Wabash aIso Our
Gang, in Back Stage; Saturday,
Jack Hoxie. in THE Desert Rider" ;
Duncan. in steel Trail" No. !, and
Fox News.
Hippodrome.
Sunday. "Trilby"; Monday. Cloud
ed Name; Tuesday, "Ruggles of Red
west?"; Thursday. 'iWhere the North
Begins; Friday, "The Love Piker"; ;
Saturday. ITO the Last Man"
Home.
Sunday and Monday, Claire Windsor
and Norman Kerry. in The Acquit-
tar'; Tuesday. Alice Lake, in THE
Spider and the Rose: "Wednesday and
way Tearle, in The Common Law; ;
Friday, Gareth Hughes, in 81 Can
Explain" thirteenth episode I'm the
Days of Daniel Boone; Saturday.
Virginia Valli and Lon CLANCY, in
"The Shock"
Olympic.
Sunday and Monday, Kenneth Har-
Ian, in owen Wister's "The Vir-
ginian"; Tuesday, George Arliss, in
"The Green Goddess; Wednesday,
Thomas Meighan and Pauline Fred
erick, in "Sapho"; Thursday, Kenneth
Harlan, in Temporary Marriage; y;
Friday, star cast in 1.-The Broken
Wing" and Fighting Blood new
series.
Princess.
Sunday and Monday, "Ruggles of
Red Cap; Tuesday. Norma Tai
madge. in THE Heart of Wetona";
"Wednesday, Shifting Sands; Thurs
day, Carmel Myers, in The Love
Pirate: Friday, Gareth Hughes, iE
"Garments Of Truth; Saturday, THE
Sage Brush Trail; also Saving a
Lady in Half"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Palace-"West of the Water
Tower.

One of the brilliant classics of the
year is promised at Loew's Palace
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon. in Paramount's West of
the Water Tower" with a cast head
ed by Glenn Hunter and which in
cludes: Ernest Terrence, May Nc
Evening star., 1924-01-09

to the climax. The Kinograms also
will be shown.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week Marion Davies will be seen
In her Cosmopolitan production,
Little Old New York." romance of
the early days of Manhattan, that
enlists the services of many noted
players. 1t will be supplemented
with short reels and organ music
Evening star., 1924-01-09
George Fawcstt and zasu

Avoy, George Fawcett and zasu
Pitts.
It 10 q story Of reckless love and its
consequences on the lives of = group
Glenn Hunter, probably the finest
juvenile actor before the American
public, In the role OF a youth who.
facing the necessity for marriage
with q girl he loves, 10 led into
series Of misdeeds, which bring down
the shame of the community on him
self, the girl, his father and others in
yolyed.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Ram S Head Players.

The Rams Head Players will pre-
sent a new American comedy, "Cecily
Ann" by Bertram Bloch. at their
playhouse. 1885, 18th street, We'd
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday, May McAvoy,
in 'Her Reputation; Tuesday, Gladys
Walton, in "The Untameabie"; Wed
nesday and Thursday. Virginia Ealli'
in "A Lady of Quality; FRIDAY,
Buster Keaton, in our Hospitality
Evening star., 1924-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS

ming to allow for two full days OF
dress rehearsals.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Empire.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
Percy Marmont, in IF Winter
Comes; Wednesday and Thursday,
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Daytime Wives: Monday,
"Omar the Tent Maker; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Mae Murray, in The
French Doll'; Thursday and Friday,
Jackie Coogan, in Long Live the
King; Saturday, Tom Mix. in North
of Hudson Bay.
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Crandall's 8 His Mystery

His Mystery Girl" with Herbert
Rawlinson as the star, will be
shown at CrandalFs Theater the
first three days Of next week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. 1t concerns
the adventures of too-serious young
man who sought to aid a lady in dis
tress and in so doing let himself in
for a series Of thrilling escapades
Ruth Dwyer Is the girl who causes
all the trouble. Bobby Vernon will
be seen also, in Christie's THold
Everything; Wednesday and. Thursday
Untameable." the life OF a girl Of dual
personality, and Jimmie Adams, in
Done in OIL" Friday and Saturday,
Hoot Gibson will be seen in "The Ram
blin' Kid" western subject, with a
new laugh maker, "Three Cheers"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Apollo.

ApOliO.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Mar
ion Davies, in Little Old New York;
Wednesday and THURSDAY. Charles
Bay, in "The Courtship of Myles
Standish"; Friday. Doris Kenyon and
Harrison Ford. in Bright Lights of
Broadway" and Bobby Vernon. in
"A Perfect a6"; Saturday, Owen
Pollard, in The Big Idea"
Avenue Grand.
Sunday and Monday. Reginald
Barker's Pleasure Mad" and Harry
Pollard, in "The Big Idea; Tuesday.
Davies. in "Little old New York;;
Friday, Owen Moore. in Thunder
gate" and George O'Hara. in Fight
ing Blood; Saturday, Shirley Mason,
in South Sea Love" and Lige Conley.
in Running Wild
Carolina.
Sunday and Monday, strangers of
the Night: Tuesday, Carmel Myers,
in "The Love Pirate; Wednesday,
Norma Talmadge, in The Heart of
Wetona": Thursday, The Green God
dess"; Friday. Elnor Glyn's six
Days; Saturday, Enemies of wom-
en-" also Saving Lady in Half"
Chevy Chase.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, Seena owen
and Wilfred Lytell, in The Leaven-
worth Case; Larry Semon, in THE
Show; Wednesday and Thursday,
Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee. in
Woman Proof: Bobby Vernon. in
Plum Crazy; Friday, Douglas Fair
banks, in The Mark of Zorro; the
Dippy y-Do- Dads, in "Lovey Dovey.''
and The Ghost City" No. 2: Satur-
day (open 2:30 o'clock, Rin-tin tin.
in Where the North Begins"
Charles Murray, in wild and
Wicked" and The Santa Fe Trail
No. II.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
North Freedom
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given at
the Richard Mielke home, Nov %,
in honor of Miss Emma Schroeder.
The following CUES were pres
emf Mr.. and. Mrs. Walter Alvin
and daughter Eva, Rev. and Mrs.
Maulwospon Sigfried and daughter,
Frieda, Viola, and Julia Born, Ray
mond and Harold OFT, Viola, Selma
Raymond, Ben and Emil Buelow,
Edwin Goerks, Ora Mallon, Arthur
and Marie LIGHT. Albert Fenske,
Erwin Korp, Anna Wawrork, Es-
Their Trueb, Myrtle Dolphin, Alma
Grosklaus, Era Herman. Edwin
Fenskc, Frank Karek, Edwin Gar
ske, Elmer Enge, and Alvin Koe-
mig.
The evening was spent in playing
games and other amusements. At
midnight a bountiful lunch was
served to which all did justice.
Those present report an enjoyable
time and departed wishing Miss
Schroeder many happy returns of
tho sky.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

10 the point Of origin the general
locality of the mines may be
found All the diamond mines in
the world today do not occupy an
area of more than four square
miles
I'm its sou Inward movement, the
glacier must haYe gouged out the
top of the diamond mine and car,
Red the diamonds about, deposit
ing them over an area 1000 miles
or more in diameter. | have no
doubt there is a diamond mine or
mines CT great value in Canada"
DR. Kunz, who is president OF the
American Scenic and Historic
rcservatioI Society, also sue
ceeded in obtaining geological
identification or Plymouth rock.
That famous rock was shown tc
have been carried by glacier
from the mother body CT rock,
north of the st. Lawrence and
probably in Labrador. DR.. Kunz
estimated that it made the pill.
grimage to it's present position on
glaciere 100000 years ago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
South Delton
NewS Notes

Mrs. E. M. Odekirk of Trempea-
lean spent the weekend at the
George Holt home in South Delton.
M. and Mrs. Sam Searle visited
Sunday wi h Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fry on Websters Prairie.
Miss .Floy Thomas of Upper
Websters Prairie spent Sunday at
the Pearl Waddell home.
Nj. and Mrs. Ray Montanye and
sons, Ralph and Clifton were Sun
day visitors at Mrs Montanye's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldings
near Mirror Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hitz of Anti
go came Wednesday to visit he;'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Porter.
Miss EVA Lewis Of Baraboo was
week end visitor at the home
of Pearl Waddell
Nj. and Mrs Charley Wa kins
and children of Lyons visited sun
day afternoon at the A. l.. Capener
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HitZ and Miss
Helen Porter went to Brodhead on
Thursday returning Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Waddell visited Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs Charley
RaiT in BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Doctor Traces Glacier By The
Diamonds Found In Drift In
Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio

BY tracing more thai one hun
dred diamonds found in glacial
drift in Wisconsin, Michigan, Ind
lana and Ohio, DR. George +. Kunz
a New York mineralogist and gem
expert, has succeeded in following
the route of the glacier which
indicating the area in which dia
monds, and many Of these speci-
ada, he told the British Associa
ton for the Advertisement Of
Science, Tuesday.
DR.. Kunz submit ted to Canadian
biologists more than twenty SPEC
linens of rock found in the glacial
@rift in association with the dia-
monds, and many Of tbees sp"ci-
mems were identified as familiar
rock in Ontario.
zone of the diamonds found in
America was fine stone of IS car
ats which was digcoEered by men
said DR.. Kunz. - hsye. seen 30
carat diamond which Was found in
gravel in Ontario I-g9C
Undoubtedly diamond mines
exist in some part of Canada and
by closely tracing the glacial drift
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

ON Trial FOR
DEATHOFDOY

Preliminary testimony in the
manslaughter trial of ex-Patrolman
Patrick Powers, 49, Madison, for
shooting to death Peter Posdpny,
Two Rivers, Wis, student at the
University of Wisconsin, May II,
was disposed of in GAINESVILLE Mon
day wheen it opened before Judge
George Grimm in the Rock County
circuit court.
A jury Of eight men and four
women, selected quickly following
the opening of court at 1870 p. m,
will determine the guilt or limo
cense of the former policeman, be-
ing tried for second and fourth de-
gree manslaughter. Second degree
manslaughter carries a prison sen
tence from four to seven years and
conviction upon the fourth degree
charge, one to 2 years.
Shot From Behind
Inc only important TACT piousuC
out Monday in the testimony of the
three witnesses was given by Pa
trolman Jack Arnold, who drove
the Madison police ambulance to
the Powers home following the
shooting and found Posepny dead,
with a bullet would through the
head. 1t had passed from the rear
right side of the head through to
the front, emerging on the left.
This is contradictory to the defense
contention that Powers fired as
Posepny when the latter was lurch.
ing toward him.