davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
COURT PAINTER HERE,
Nicola Michailow to Do Portrait of
Bulgarian Envoy.

Nicola Michailow, court portrait
painter to King Boris Of Bulgaria,
and an artist who has painted the
portraits Of many rulers Of Europe
and elsewhere, arrived at the New
willard Hotel from South America
Friday, where he painted portraits
of the presidents of Brazil and Chit.
Mr.. Michailow Is in Washington for
the purpose of painting a portrait Of
the Bulgarian minister and q number
of other prominent persons. He ex-
poets to be here several weeks.
Mr.. Michailow was a protege of the
late King Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
AFTER RECEIVING sucn framing as could
cial assistance Of the king, he was
finally sent to study In Paris. Munich
and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Upper left: Judge Milton Stras-
burger. past grand president, DIS
trict Grand Lodge.
Upper rights Maurice ID. Rosenberg.
member OF Constitutional Grand
Lodge, i. q. b. b.
Center iefti Lyman NJ. Go1dstein,
vice president ArgO Lodge and ehair-
man of publicity committee.
Center rights Sol HerzOg. past grand
president and chairman OF program
committee.
Lower; David Wiener. past presi-
dent Argo Lodge, present secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

annual vaudeville
and dance OF the
Business II / g h
School Alumni As
sociation to be
held at the school
Thursday, Friday
and S d t u r d a y
nights.
Leading roles in
this production
will be played by
Woodruff Youngs,
Grace Garner. Ell
ton B. Taylor. Una
Garner and Gladys
Beltield. The cho-
ruseS and dances
will be composed
of Mary Werle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
Other Educational Exhibits.
$1,000, 600 LIBRARY GIFT
AS MORGAN MEMORIAL
Continued from First Page.)

the first book to bear a date.
Scores Of shelves of rare Elzevirs
and Cations vie with examples of the
press of LaurenS CosteS of Haurlen
and with books printed at the Aldine
presses at Venice and elsewhere from
1875 to 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Frances Brown, Mildred Burnhanl,
Mary Day. Mildred Jaeger. Lydia
Hunter and Marie Redman. Songs In
the comedy were written by c. w.
|O'Connor.
Other acts will include Happy
w lker'S Golden Pheasant Society
Orchestra, Sara Kane, accompanied
by Doris Schultz: John Baldwin and
stephen Clarity and The Fortune
Teller" musical comedy sketch I'M
son. with Ruth Chockley, Anita r.
Gauges. Bronson Howard, S. Theo-
dore Howard and Herbert Well.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
TRYING TO UPSET PROHIBITION

Congress will dry debate diversion for the
scandals being aired the national capital Monday the
Judiciary hearings the
po permit the manufacture and sale of 25 cent beer under
the Eighteenth amendment Only fnine bills have been intro
members the house committee deems
hearings order to ascertain public sentiment The wet
being first and the liquor interests be de-
pended the of the opportunity to lay their
public well before the After they
clude believers prohibition will be heard from and they will
violently oppose any change in the present law.
Proposals would be made permit the manufacture Al
the brewers did believe that
would provide the kick its produc
tion immensely profitable They realize that repeal the
hhcn amendment possible and that the only around
let the bars permitting higher
alcoholic beer When the Volstead law attacked in
the connded by liquor interests
gress supreme
alcohol made liquor intoxicating Congress has authority fix
fit this is what the liquor interests
congress do
Prohibition in the United States despite
efforts of the liquor interests those affiliated The
attempt the old days by egalizing 275 per
opening the fight break down the entire
hbion scheme will will
party responsible such legislation would be dead
election Despite the failure of public officials
prohibition public sentiment prohibition
conditions that existed
option system-Pueblo StarJournal
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
TO BE MORE EXPLICIT

The took exception to remarks made
Senator Cen the occasion of the Lions visit to New Castle
and in order that our apparent Can apparent
desire that know
speaker but believe rather that in his
for the development and
Senator Cn rather msspoke his
thoughts sentiments appear that he
favorable to the dairy industry.
This is strictly contrary understanding of his
attitude regard the dairy personally know that
encouraged visit this county Of
the purchase strictly high dairy for this county
begun correspondence early August 1928
last December Later result OF this and other
and and appeal by
The Genwood Post the state dairy commission Mr.
man the commission visited this county and sought
with Senator Caen j. W Ritter j. Dickson
bankers of the with view Of assisting in
carloads Of high class Wisconsin dairy
Garfield county.
Senator Lascelles his efforts did the
gentleman conferred but the state official did
the farmers sought
ahead with his plans and
emily he further efforts along that line
history what have been Senator Cal
stimulate the dairy industry Garfield
county his the New Castle
others construed abandonment of his former
friendly attitude towards the dairy He informs that
intention of speaking dsparagement of the dairy
her for other which be brought
this district that will financial beement whether
OIL shale mining That's the spirit, and
Senator Can this question: know
for the things that build and develop and
that he still favors giving attention
the dairy cow is all the assurance we want.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01


GOVERNOR Sweet been severely and The Post believes
Justly freedom with which he paroled number
Of them the and most dangerous criminals
few The which the brought
down head apparently wholesome effect
tive who recently imporuned sides the life
McGoniga the past
hanged City for his crime thought that
the the would weaken
but he allowed the law take its refusing repeat his
stupid actions the when he turned loose become
Mr. Sweet has criticised because he did
not interfere and his executive McGongs neck
The Post insists that the entitled criticism this
The plain the matter of penalties for and this
time namby pamby sentiment The Laws Of
state sanction capital punishment and whether the
sympathy with these laws beside the question
1.-THE beastly
After being fair trial he convicted of first degree
der by that recommended the death penalty The
pronounced and mitigating circumstances shown
sentence carried and Mcongal paid the penalty with
his life Why cise sher courts who uphold
1.-THE laws? Let the Mcongs understand that the old theory of
for eye, tooth for tooth and life for life is
yet obsolete and there will be fewer murders state
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
SAFETY DEMANDS ABSTINENCE

Incontrovertble the statement made in defense of the
United States prohibition law Warren Stone chief
the Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers address delivered
dinner of the Citizens Committee
held in New York City Mr. Stone it might
tally represents army reliable
implicitly nusted with the lives property millions
railways and his opinion therefore
weight said 81 the widest exponent theory of
liberty would that the
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

SOMEONE will surely get the result of the bold Jail
break past when fifteen their
Whatever the future developments be and however
much whtewash be applied very plain the public that
bundred and that whoever that he should be
made for that bunder with his job granting that that the
ony punishment that be administered Matters have
stage men, discharge public duty
we enrenched office disregard and ignore the laws they
uphold and enforce We have alleged example of that
sort neghborng county where sheriff accused and
victed of violating the the land We pleased know
THAT such srch accusation has been be placed against
1.-THE officers Of Garfield county, who alert their duties and
who do hesitate enforce the laws they have they
would do But the tightening about the neks of the slack
rs LATER public sentiment continues grow
fellows who sought to stand and profit by their niency will
hang themselves there will
from the border rufian and awless
the better be for all concerned
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
should right his liberty
before starting the with lin
tied train
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

ago the attempt by a
citizens invoke the recall the of Mayor Staple
although favorable Sapletons election be-
ievng the time that he weak stick did not favoraby
consider his recall believing that he had not been shown to be su
cen weak vicious warrant such action especial obc
ton lying the fact that through recall petition it
besm and disgrace good through sentiment
that oftentimes is unwarranted.
the recall petition has been completed and apparently the
people will that their oud the ground
he not big enough for the job fact that should have been
apparent during the campaign in which he was elected
But the recall dangerous unless used with great
There in which be made valuable
incompetent official but likewise be made of
deserved punishment and those who resort the recall usually find
they playing with fire
The criticism against public officials oentmes unfair
quite unjusfed sapleton of politics
therefore disposition defend him that
Furthermore believe him be weak sister and not big enough
the job Denver But the people had plenty of
ny know him before he elected and they should have
carefully considered his qualifications for the place before casting
their ballots for him against men of greater fitness
believe that Stapeton unworthy unfit
today than he when the people voting for him for the
He much his election He has devel
opd attributes he took the of munic
pa1 government Just about and worthy
the people he the time he chosen
serious blunde and has shown his weak
that many who for lin
turned him. and besides that he under she wrath
lot the g Brother and his rule ruin policy and therefore the
recall is to be invoked against him.
On this matter discomfort public
cials profit by following from Theodore
Roosevelt address delivered before the joint session of the
house of Colorado August 29 1910:
eff public guilty of corruption, he has committed
the against the body polite and should be put in
the penenta possible and not he should be hunted out of
public life But yet the sin of the corrupt who falsely
another corruption 1t is not merely injury the
accused 1t is injury of the deepest type to the body polite
After while when accusations continually and sweepngy made
all bad the public whole believe
accusation entirely that it
believe something bad about the decent
and that much bad about the crook No greater harm
be the polite than by those who through reck
esne and ndiscriminaon all good and bad
honest dishonest until the hand the public
n believe that public life is entirely straight and
indignation for the who really
crooked Greatly though and despse the crooked public
greatly though wish to see him punished with the utmost
and contempt for him great
than for the who through mendac and through slander
attacks the honest he attacks the character
o dishonest thereby does his best be that best
small bring pillars Of the temple and bury all under
meath the ruins
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

SECRETARY Works determination relieve
the condition of settlers under
meet the of The Reclamation done
deal of good government has been
guilty of such time the various
boards alone excepted Remit of the amounts
charged to the lands the originally agreed upon
understood by all interested suggestion from this humble
source-Lake City Times
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

DOUBTLESS the splendid spirit which was so
pleasngy apparent the visit of the to our neigh
boring town of Carbonde Thursday evening will cumulative
and much good will of by way cemenng intensity
ling the friendly relations between communities The Glen
wood people received splendid spirit cordaty and the
evening spent discussing mutual interest to the
two sections for fast learning one
mn in Garfield county is likewise helpful every other COM
muny In the county The spirit of cooperation help
ulnss is becoming and being applied
greater degree than before enlarged vision
and desirable spirit bound results to all
concerned.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

WITHOUT doubt the joint meeting held
week by the Lions club of Gnwood and the Carbondae
cal association in the right direction it
that it will result benefit to both communities
of this
lated by such gatherings There has been altogether little of the
cooperative spirit between county,
but coming to realize than
the good of community otherwise
a other portions of the county We afford selfish
along these matters of public interest
a dependent less each other
adopt cooperative program the good of the
whole In that accomplish something
ourselves and for each other.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

ALTHOUGH there connection with
OF the water works system apparently through
unfortunate choice engineer plan system and later
through the equally unfortunate contracting do
the construction work. the outlook
been for tme with through the
mountain shall hope that the progress be more
satisfactory the future 1t small
building adequate present and future needs
of enwood Springs and not surprising that
Should be encountered that
ut does look though city dads have
disappointment and grief in enterprise But
know they have done their BEST heart and
hope that the is
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
THE 0LE1gWOoD POST, THURSDAY, 1EAY ], 1874
The Forest Fire
(By ]. @. CLASSIC ORD

ir.ss Dedicated to My Friends the Forest Rangers
llls Man loves the woods and their shady dells
lSbsa Where mighty pines stand like sentinels,
e Where birds of the air and fleet footed deer
Find a haven Of rest and show fear
Where breezes and soft winds play
s, And Nature whispers in her soothing way
Where heart of with desire
r Lies at rest; then the flash of fire.
6mouldering smoke then the rush Of flame;
The frenzied flight of the startled game.
The terrific heat and the flames fierce roar;
The crash of pines they tumblng o'er.
On and through each shady dell
A living furnace and glaring hell
Back of it all, with its saddening shame,
The blackened stumps and the roasted game
The flare of a match cigarette
Thrown into brush that dry, not wet
Camp fires scattered with careless kick,
Throwing burning embers into brush grown thick
A gentle breeze then a small red blaze
fire starts and it burns for days.
And beautiful Nature after years of toll,
Is scattered as ashes on blackened SOIL
So, boy, who hear my voice,
Here the pictures just make choice:
Beautiful mountains with towering pines
Natures gardens with her Columbines;
The melting with their rppling r1s
nations playground, the wooded hills.
With at rest where hem tire
Or the barren waste of a careles fret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
INDIANA GREATEST
TOMATO PRODUCER
State Raises Best Quality
Vegetable in World Crop,

Indiana leads the world in the pro-
duction and quality of tomatoes, ac-
cording to William Clendenin, food
research specialist of Chicago, in In.
dianapolis this week, speaking before
various business clubs in connection
with the National Canned Foods week.
Latest statistics compiled by the
National Gamers Association show
that of the 400, 900 900 cans of toma-
oes canned every year in tn United
States, Indiana packs 100000 of
them. Few people have any con-
ception of the health value of the
tomato and especially the canned
tomato" said Clendenin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN
II OVELTY is the keynote of the
Nj success of the two outstanding

1 2
I'M success of the two outstanding
LII acts at Keith's this week.
Am speaking of the S. S. Leviathan
Orchestra and a team known as Joe
Morris and Flo Campbell.
This orchestra mixes tunes Of the
day with scenery which makes you
want to cheer. 1t is good theater and
corking good melody. A banjo player
and cornet teaSer are the two men
who stand out in this organization.
The orchestra does not throw away
all Of its dignity when it plays the
hot melodies of the day. The numbers
include NO, No, Nora, - Il Love You,"
Somebody's Sorry" The One
Love-" also a descriptive number and
others. Morton Downey, a lyric
tenor, sings two numbers. The or
I chestra was royalty received yesterday
afternoon.
The next real hit on the bill is
Joe Morris and Flo Campbell. Morris
is a sort of a nut" comedian, who
uses his brain and clever material to
good advantage. He even Overf1ows
into a box and has a merry time with
his knitting. Their final number is
well done and gets them away to a
good finish. They nearly stopped the
show yesterday.
Laura and Billy Dreyer close the
show with a dance revue. The Royal
GascoigneS again offer their we'll
known juggling act mixed with COM
edy. Teddy, dog trained in a unique
way, again helps the act. Florence
Brady sings some songs which every
other singer of this class wishes upon
us. Maybe the tunes all sound alike.
Bob Hall is back with his extempo-
raneous stuff. l found some Of his
material very dull. Ned Norworth
has an act Of no entertaining merit
Just how he gets on the big/time is
a mystery to me. His material is
pointless and dull. Be your own judge
on the value of Norworth and Zoe
Howell.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Leviathan Band, Morris Are Keith Hits;
Billy Hall Again Dresses Up Like F1ilda

bining action on the stage with action
in pictures in such way that both
the pictured actors and the stage &C,
tors work together. He steps indis
criminu:ely from the stage to the
picture and back again. In connec
ton with the picture he does some
rather obvious mind reading" stunts
that could be left out of the act with
out hurting it much.
Goldin's~ act is just a part OF the
show, Step On It., starring George
Niblo and Helen Spencer.
There is some lively music, fast
stepping and funny comedy. Miss
Spencer is pleasing. Reviewed by
F. b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
c. |. i. MOVES TO
PLUMBERS HALL
Labor Union Transfers Its
Headquarters,

The Central Labor Union today. It's
last meeting at the old Labor Temple,
Al w. Pearl St., was held Monday
night. Hereafter meetings will be at
Plumbers Hall. 10 z. Washington
st.
A communication from John II.
Murray former business agent of the
Bricklayers Union and a representative
Of the Hiram Johnson for. President
committee. was made a matter Of
record" without being read by Secre-
tary S. P. Meadows.
The challenge to organized labor
and it's friends this year Is in the Re-
publican primary" the communication
said
A strike OF musicians, motion pic.
ture operators, and stage hands at the
Gem. Gayety. Manhattan and Lincoln
Square theaters. r. ]. Rembusch en-.
terprises. has been settled, Arthur Ly-
day of the motion picture operators,
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
COMEDY VALUES OF VARIOUS
CLASSES FOUND AT LYRIC

Whoever did the job of assembling
the current show at the Lyric did d
nice job from a comedy standpoint.
The variety public lately has been
showing a decided fondness Tor al
comedy bills. Hoakum has its place
on the vaudeville stage just as the
lighter or more quiet class of fun.
We find comedy represented in va
rious forms. For example, we have
the comedy impression of Billy
''Swede" Hall as Hilda, a maid,
who becomes tipsy. Hall and his
comedy goes in for the laughs. His
''souse" is not artistic, but is done
in the proper comedy way.
Comedy in Juggling is expressed by
Cromwell and company in the open
ing act. These people use an inter
esting method of injecting comedy
in an act of this character. Paul and
Georgia Hall also have comedy in
musical act. Hall does a series OF
limitations Of birds on the violin. He
even initiates a might hawk" and a
''iail bird" Miss Hall goes in for
male impressions.
Prosper and Market, athletes, do not
go in for comedy. but get attention
by their splendid and finished work.
A real act There is some light and
rather pointless comedy in "A Moon
light Marriage" but this act com
mands attention because of the gowns,
especially a radium gown scene. This
scene X of rare beauty.
The Three White Kuhns put come
DIV into melody. This is a standard
musical act. Wayburn and Rae II
THE Daily Dozen" close the show
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26

of the murder OF
John Duffy, alias
Dougherty, a n d
his wife, May
belle, in Chicago
has been cleared
up. Indianapolis
police furnished
the clew that the
quartet had gone
to New Orleans.
The H or o n S
and CurtiseS, who
were nitimates of
the Duffys, were
tr a c e d through
I n di a napolis to
New Orle a n S.
Y h eV visit e d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
LINCOLN PLAYERS MAKE
THEIR BOW AT LINCOLN SQUARE

The Lincoln Players are making
their bow at the Lincoln Square by
giving stock productions at popular
prices.
! The Balloon Girl is the bill for
the week with the following cast
= <Hll OIty %. n. hllbuIli
: Shin Harrison ......... David Riggen
! Rev. Edward Grey ............ Tom Coyle
: 1lrs. Chapman Miss Katherine Van Esse
! Constable Clanton Mr.. Charles w Mercer
Toby Green .............. Bobby LaRue
Patience Chapman 80. Miss Grace Foreman
gylvia Brown THE Balloon Crib 49,.
........ Miss Sara Frances Haynes
.Sazie Brown (her sister, .........
.......,.. Miss Sara Frances Haynes
This comedy melodrama is in three
acts. Charles w. Mercer. manager of
the company, directed it. A matinee
and night shows will be given daily.
The bills change on Sunday afternoon.
By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
BAND BOX REVUE ON VIEW
AT BROADWAY THIS WEEK

THE Band Box Revue" with NIFTY
DeVere. is the chief comic. The first
act is in five scenes.
DeVere plays the role of a Yankee
doughboy in a scene called Some
Where in France" This scene is well
mounted. That applies to the show
on the whole
Among those who have song num-
bers are Ann Darling. DeVere, Ruth
LaVine, Edna Sears, Mildred CoZieere
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
HOME BUILDERS TO MEET
Realtors to Hear Purposes and Plans
of Association.

Indianapolis Home Builders Associa-
ton will have charge of the luncheon
program of the Indianapolis real es-
tate board Wednesday noon at the
Chamber of Commerce. Henry Os-
from, president. will outline future
purposes and plans of the builders.
A model home is being built by the
association at $3.50 Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-26
Wabash Alumni Meet

During this period of turmoil and
uncertainty in politics, economies and
religion, Wabash College has kept her
feet on the ground" said Morris Ed
wards, Wabash alumnae, at a banquet
of the Wabash College Alumni Asso-
citation at the SEVERN Wednesday
night Michael Foley. Indianapolis at.
torney, spoke