davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Then in rapid order come
sundry and increasingly inn
portant intelligences as to the
complexion Of the new revue;
its principals, it's authors, its
directors, its melody writer's,
the date of the premiere. who
will be there, ETC., and finally
the magnificent burst where
Mr.. Sobel appears in person,
bent and staggering under the
burden of portfolios of pictures,
portfolios Of press matter and
more portfolios Of pictures and
press matter and ultimo-final-
ly the night of the premiere
itself when the newest con-
coction by Americas foremost
revue impresario blazes across
the theatrical armament like
one of Mr.. Paine's super
pyrotechnic helter-skelter tiaras
chasing the stars into their
holes at the end of what the
town papers will call the follow
ing day ga most fitting Do.
servance to the anniversary Of
our nations grand and glorious
independence"
Before the premiere, Ziegfeld
has well-nigh worked everyone
into a feverish sweat. Firstly,
Ziegfeld is a direct-actionist.
He harbors no ill-will against
post offices but he never
patronizes them. He telegraphs.
always, and is the only man
in the world who uses the
telegraph for intercity COM
munication. Ziegfeld's annual
contribution to the Western
Union is sufficient to admin
lister the Atlantic cable repair
department with a surplus that
cares nicely for a stray patch
or two on the Pacific cable
if there is one.
A week ago, bombardment OF
the local editry commenced. 1t
began with announcement that
Brooke Johns had been signed
for "The Comic Supplement"
opening next week at the Ma
tional; and it was carried on
valiantly with succeeding tele-
graphic announcements that
Geneva Mitchell, who scored
overnight in "Sally," had been
signed; that another young
lady who found fame the morn
ing after she had understudied
Louise Groody in "No, No,
Nanette," in Chicago, had been
signed; that John Held, jr., Gre
ator of "Marjie," was coming
for the premiere, as was Harry
Hirschfield, creator of Able, the
Agent, and other noted cartoon
lists; that Norman Bel Geddes.
who designed "The Miracle" and
latterly this new revue, would
be here; and Con Conrad and
Vincent Searin, composers, and
J. P. McEvoy, author of "The
Comic Supplement-" and, lastly,
that Mr.. Ziegfeld, himself, would
be on hand next Tuesday night,
carrying in his personal charge
the famous Raske drawing of
the live buffalo which are the
trademark of the revue.
Up to noon yesterday l had
not received the regular Tues
day wire, and was composing a
caustic message to the telegraph
office as to it's delinquencies,
when the doorway framed per-
sonage loosely attired in over
tapping brief cases, embroidered
atnthe hem with pads of tele-
graph blanks.
Two PAGES from my desk the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Siemund Ziebel, concert master
of the Metropolitan symphony
Daniel Breeskin, conductor, last
week was the recipient OF many
congratuIatory messages on the
splendid musicianship which he dis.
nlayed in playing several extended
solo passages incidental to the IN
teruretative score for "The Ma
donna OF The Streets" which sig
naIized the return to the screen
Of Nazimova, in association Win
Milton Stills. Mr.. Ziebel is one or
the Capitals foremost violin vir-
tuosi. a master Of tone and a tech
nician of rare ability and discre-
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

Rudolph Valentino absolutely
denies that his sister, Miss Maria
Guglielmi, is coming to America
to make movies. Rudy says:
"She's not coming here and She
not going to do film work. Out
side of that, the story's correct"
And talking about Rudy reminds
us that he has placed in Mia
Naldi's contract with him a clause
which makes it imperative for the
vampish Nita to remain under 100
pounds or lose her job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
THE GATE-POST
LEONA ROBERTS,
by Harold Phillips

Flo Zegfeld gone the clarifying the
American hide he would have made great direco such
perhaps Griffith Monta Bell Ladaw Acusha
Strohem.
the business supplying American and foreign markets
with the Zegfed great
plot construction alert faculty
lively understanding climax These traits rarely
behind the foogh but practices them almost exclusively
dramatic editors.
When Mr. Negfed decides to stage production he does
with tantalzng fnesse First hint informal clothes
ders the editorial and itself the
leap and in brave and successful seO for the
morning editions.
following day the of the is announced More
the title Of the enterprise with probably
a
ore-stang highly successful Revue
Mr. Zegfed will have make for this
greatest efforts despite the business being
tered" This is good for boldface headline
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Agog With Work

Cleon Throckmorton, Washing
ton man and technical director of
the Greenwich Village Theater and
the Provincetown playhouse, will
design the scenery for Houses Of
Sand" He will also do the set
tings for "The Love Lady," and is
designing some OF the scenes for
1.-The Comic Supplement" Zieg-
field revue in which W. c. Fields
will be starred,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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Rate. delivered by carrier In Wash
ingtOn and Alexandria, Is cents per week
Orders can be sent by mail. or telO.
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The Daily TIMES II delivered IN
combination with the Daily and Sunday
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Three Months LIS Three Months 1.26
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14
Mary Wants to Play 1t

Mary Miles Minter is expressing
a desire to return to what -
known in phrase-cOining circles as
her first love. In other words,
she is aiming to go back on the
stage. She wants to play Rain"
Miss Minter, hearing that Sam
H. Harris has completed negOtia-
tons for the presentation of the
play over in London, is all aquiver
about the idea,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

At Washington, in the District of CO.
lumbia, at the close of business on
December 81, 1924.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

4I-situatIons Wanted-Femais.
42--6ituations Wanted-Male.
l3-Situations--Male and Female.
". FINANCIAL
A4-Businesss Opportunities.
ADVERTISEMENTS. Stocks. Bonds.
4G-Money to Loan.
47--Money Wanted.
46-Mortgages for Sale.
As-Rooming Houses for Sals.
VI. INSTRUCTIONS.
6O-CoTrespondence Courses.
b1-Local Instruction Classes.
62-Musioal. Dancing, Dramattca.
63-Private Instructions.
Observation-Disclosures
VII. LIVE STOCK
6S-Dogs. Cats. Pets. Etc.
G6-HorseR. Cattle, Vehicles.
S7-Poultry and Supplies.
Ss-Wanted-Live Stock.
VIII. MISCELLANEoUD-
59-Roats and Accessories.
6G-Bui1ding Materials.
61-BusinesS Equipment.
S3-Farm and Dairy ProduetR
63-Fuel Feed. Fertilizers.
6l-Good Things to Cat.
65-HOmemade Things.
66--Household Goods.
S7-JeweIry, Diamonds. Watches
6S--Machinery ana Tools.
69-MisceIlaneous for Sale.
70-Musical Instruments.
71-Radio and Supplies.
72-seeds. Plants, Flowers.
72-A-To Swap.
73-Wearing Apparel
74-Wanted to Buy.
TX. ROOMS FOR RENT.
B-Rooms-Furnisfed
76-Rooms-Unfurnish
Observation-Disclosures.
7S-Rooms with Board.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT and UnfurniahOd
SO-Wanted to Rent-Roons
s1-Wanted--Room and Board
S2-Where to Eat.
sS-Where to stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
64-Apartme nts--Furniehed
S6-A partme
e6-A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and UnfuEns-
S7-Businesa Property for Rent.
S9-Farms and Land for Rent.
90-Garages for Rent.
observation-disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
93-Houses-Furn. or Unturu.
94-Offices and Studios,
96-Out- of-Town Property.
96-Shore Property to Rent.
sT-Suburban Property to Rent
S8-Stores to Rent.
99-Wanted to Rent.
XII. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
1O0-Acreage for Sale
1O1-Apaftments for Sale.
1O2-Business Property for Sale.
103-Country Estates.
104-Farns and Land for Sale.
1cE-Houses for SAFE.
1O6-Investment Property.
1O7-Lots for Sale
1OS-Out- of-Town Property
l09-Real Estate to Exchange
11O-Suburban Property for Sale.
i11-Shore Property for Sale.
112-Wauted-Real Estate.
VII. AUCTION SALES
VIII BIDS AND PROPOSALS..
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-14

District OF Column bIa, SO:
/, THOMAS p. HICKMAN. cashier OF
the above-naned bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief
THOMAS P. HICKMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this eth day Of January, 1925.
JOHN H. SHREVE,
(SeaD Notary Public.
CoPrect-Attest:
JOHN B. COCHRAN
r. q. DUVALL
Il. r. HALL
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
JUNIOR HIGH
WINS KNOWLES
CAGING CUP

st. Mary's and the Junior Schools
were tied in the grade school bas-
ket ball league and in the play off
last Saturday the Junior High won
Is to T, and will thereby be the Gus
todians Of the Knowles trophy for
year. This trophy has been won
twice by the Richholt, once by st.
Mary's and now by the Junior High.
Saturdays game. was splendid
exhibition Of basket ball. The win
ners we're shade better than the
Saints. maintaining lead during the
whole session of the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Junior High. 16 points-Ben Jacob
son, captain and centre; John O'Hare
and Harry Scroggin, forwards; Fay
Brown and Lawrence Kositzky
guards; Earl Hoffman and Dick Re-
gister, substitutes.
St. Mary's, z points-Andy Hum
mel, captain, and John McNary. for
wards; Ed Spriggs, centre; Moss
brucker and Bill Corrigan, guards
Tony Beer and Mike Goetz. substi-
tutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
EIGHT OF FIRST
IL SAFETIES ARE
FOR EXTRA BASES
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
Chicago, May 12--Leo Hartnett,
star catcher for the Chicago Cubs,
hung up a rather odd record during
the first 10 days of the 1925 season.
Hartnett, in that period, not only
crashed out six home runs but he
also garnered pair of doubles out
of IL safe blows. Quite display
of extra-base hitting for so early in
the season.
Moreover, he topped the National
League in run-getting with the same
number as he made hits-11. It's
"a bit unusual for baskstop to lead
the pack in the run column. But
then Hartnett seems to be bent on
doing lot of out of-the-ordinary
things this campaign.
Hartnett, by the way, has been
with the Cubs three seasons. And
each year his hitting has improved.
Last season he clouted for mark
of 1893. But; the way he has started
this jamboree he should better that
performance considerably.
SO sensational has Hartnett's
work at the plate been, that Man.
ager Killefer has. placed him in the
cleanup position, rather nusual
post for catcher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
MORSE, TO HOLD
TRACK MEET
AT CENTENNIAL

Minneapolis, May 12.--Plans for
the most elaborate track, field and
general athletic competition ever ar
ranged in the northwest have been
announced by the committee in
charge of the Norse.American CEN
.tennial next month.
Arnold Oss, Minnesota's famous
football star, is general chairman Of
the games committee.
Invitations will go out next week
to more than 200 high schools, col
leges and academies in Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Iowa
for entrance. The competition will
occupy the forenoons and after
moons of June and 9. The Univer-
sity of Minnesota will be the scene
of the games.
On the tentative program are
junior and senior track and field
events, baseball, soccer, exhibition
drills, relays, bicycle pces and spe-
cial feature events"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
Prison Wins
From Woodwork
In Smuggling Bee

The Prison baseball team con-
tinued its winning streak Sunday
when it defeated the fast Woodwork
club by a score Of Is to S in wild
smuggling bee.
The feature Of the contest was a
triple play pulled by the Prison nine
in the second inning. Merrill start
ed the triple when he caught a fly
and threw to- first base, getting q
man at that station. The ball was
then thrown to second and a runner
was run down between second and
third. IA Prison player smashed out
home run in the fourth frame
with the bases loaded.
Next Sunday the Prison will clash
with the Bismarck White Sox.
The score of last Sundays game
follows: .,
r. H. T..
Woodwork :: oil O1O OO2- S 10
Prison ...... APO $40 O0x-15 Is
Batteries: Rosenthal and Croft;
McCrill, Smith and Hamilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

the final round only to fall before
Miss Ruth Underhill. a sensational
linkswoman, 2 and |. That was in
1899. In 1908 and 1909 she got as
far rs the scmi-finals.
Mrs. Fox has won the Philadelphia
championships five timcs-l902, 1908,
I.19l0, 1911 and 1917. Two years ago
she startled the golfing fraternity
by defeating Glcnna Collctt, then ma
tional champion, in winter tou1na-
ment at Bellair Heights, Fla.
Despite her &C years, Mrs. Fox
looks considerably younger. She is
rather statuesque and robust. Her
hair is cleaning white and no tour
namcnt of note is complete without
her. She is exceedingly popular. And
her advice is eagerly sought by
many of the younger players.
Mrs. Fox's record in the golfing
pastime is indeed unique. Her con-
sstent play over 30-year stretch
no doubt ranks without parallel in
the game. For that's quite span
| in the sportive world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
BY NEA Service

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 12.-The
ineligibility of Capt. jim Brookcr of
the Michigan track team has come as
tough blow to Maize and Blue as
pirations on the cinder and turf this
season.
Brooker was one of the greatest
athletes Michigan has had in long
time. His speciality was the pole
vault, though he also shone in the
discus throw.
AS a vaulter he was consistent
13-foot man, and this season had
been expected to go even over that
mark One Of the best athletes in
the country at the event, Brookcr
stood out as a certain winner Of
many points for the Maize and Blue.
This was his third season on the
Michigan team. And with him lead
ing the Wolverines, another Big Ten
championship lqomed apparent. AS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
SELECT SPEAKERS
FOR CONTEST

Grand Forks, N. D., May 12.-Se-
lection of the five speakers who will
compete. in the finals of the King
Extcmporaneous speaking contest at
the state university during the week
ly convocation hour at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. was made in pre-
limirary tryouts Saturday.
Those selected are: Edmund Bel
sheim, Dickinson; Leland Burgum
Arthur; A. R. Henry, Forest River;
Oliver Peterson, Minot; and Glenn
Sanberg, Crookston, Mimi. The sub
ject for the final contest is to be
announced at 6 o'clock Thursday
morning and the students are to pre-
pare their talks between then and
the time of the convocation hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
INELIGIBILITY OF BROOKER COMES
AS REAL BLOW TO MICHIGAN TEAM

it is now, prospects aren't near so
rosy.
Coach Steve Farrell still has a
youngster named Prout, however,
who has displayed quite bit of
ability as vaulter. He will prob
ably be used in Brokers place.
BROKER was member of the
American Olympic team in the Paris
games last summer. He tied for
third in the event.
Brooker was one of the most popu-
lar athletes Michigan has had since
the days of Carl Johnson. He was
big favorite on the campus, his
unassumng attitude gaining him
countless friends.
His absence from the Michigan
lineup will be noticed more than
would that of any other Wolverine
athlete, with the possible exception
of Dehart Hubbard, the sensational
colored ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

WHITE S0X
ARE BLANKED
BY JOHNSON
Veteran Senator Hurler
Holds Chicago Team
To Five Hits

Chicago, May 1.-THE veteran
Walter Johnson held Chicago to five
bits while Washington punched its
bits and shutout the locals 8 to O..
. It was Johnson's l0Sth shutout Of
his major league career of 1S years
By tanning 4 men he ran his strike
out record for, his term in the major
leagues to 1892. Johnson pitched a
great game, only 9 Chicagoans get
ting as far as second base and none
beyond that station.
r. II. +.
Washington 043 0l0 0lO-9 Is 0
Chicago 600 600 600 5 2
Johnson and Ruel; Blankenship,
Cvengros, Mangum and Grouse, Bis
choff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
BRIGHT FUTURE .
PREDICTED FOR
THESE. JOCKEYS
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, May 1.-Two of the
most promising jockeys now in the
game are Harry Suits and Pony
McAtee.
Suits is western product, while
McAtee comes from the east. They
are being rated by turf followers
as the games most finished riders
next to Earl Saade, one of Americas
greatest jockeys. And that's, quite
bit of praise.
Suits and McAtee will get many
opportunities on the tracks this sea-
son and. according to the experts,
are certain to come through in ,stel-
lar style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
BY NEA Service

Philadelphia, May 12.-Thirty
years ago this summer the national
women's golf tournament was inau:
gurated. 1t was staged at the Mea-
dowbrook Golf Club, Reading, Mass.
Among the qualifiers that year
was Mrs. Caleb +. Fox of Philadel-
phia, an enthusiastic golfing devotee,
36 years of age.
Today, at &C, and a slverhalred
grandmother, Mrs. Caleb F. Fox is
still rated among the first 30 women
golfers in the country
Down through the years she has
competed in each of the national
tournaments and on every occasion
has made a good showing.
In her 30 years of competition she
has only failed four times to quail
fy. Once in 1911, again two years
later and also in 1923 and 1924. In
1928 she suffered an injury just be-
fore the championship was held.
Mrs. Fox has never held the ma
tional title. But once she reached
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
SIX OFFICIALS
OF BISMARCK
TO BE BONDED

Only six city officials will be
bonded this year by the City of Bis
.marck as result Of action taken by
tho city commission last night.
Fifteen officers have been bonded
heretofore, but the commission de-
cided at the meeting last night that
only those who handle, funds of the
city shah be placed under bond in
the future.
The officials who will be bonded
are: chief Of police, street superin-
terdent, auditor, treasurer, weigher
and manager Of auditorium.
The following bills were allowed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
THREE GAMES
TONIGHT IN
SCHOOL LOOP

In the first section of the 1wi-
light /, kitten bali league the St.
Maryis grade sclD,ol team will meet
the Junior High. School team and the
High School, Freshmen. will play the
Sophomore's. These games will be
played tonight at the VIM. Moore
school grounds at GAS.
In the second section the; High
School Juniors will play the seniors
on the VIM. Moore grounds and st.
Mary,.s will play the Wachter team
on tho Wachter grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

sion says Manager Eddie Collins
OF Chicago.
Gust failing to get the second out
by matter of inches, invariably
means the difference between vic
tory and defeat"
| second all that Eddie Collins has
said about the value of the double
play.
The White Sox manager has inn
pressed the Importance of this fea-
ture of play on his club. AS result
the summary usually contains a
couple of such plays by Collins g.
Co.
Under Collins, the White Sox are
playing snappy, smart baseball I'm
questionably the club has good de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
THE UNEXPECTED

The Importance attached to back
ing up play in baseball is onl!
apparent when the execution Of same
Little thought is given the catche,
as he backs up first base for prob
able overthrow on the part Of some
inficlder, if it is accurate.
1t is when he fails to back up anC
the play goes wrong. enabling the
runner to take an extra base, tina,
the fans realize the player ha.
slipped up on one of the fundamcn.
tails of the game.
When the pitcher on throw from
the outfield to the plate backs up
the catcher, no thought is given the
act if the throw is accurate and the
ball is properly handled.
1t is when the throw takes a bad
bound or is wide Of the plate and
goes on to the grandstand, because
the pitcher has failed to play proper
baseball, that the, Importance of the
move is made manifest.
Recently in game at Chicago I
saw an unusual play that brought to
my attention all the more forcibly
the value of backing up on every
play. T
A Chicago player hit fly ball to
left center. Wingo, the Detroit left
fielder, called for the ball. Manush,
the center fielder, however, contin-
ued to back up the play.
The ball went right through Win
COS hands, but to the amazement of
the crowd, it was caught by Man
ush, Wingo getting an assist .on
what was really an error.
1t was proper baseball on Man
ush's part. 1t proved that it pays
to back up, even though great ma
jority of the time, no apparent
good results. f're
MAKING GOOD
II hope to bat at least 40 points
better than l did last season." was
a remark George Sisler CT the St.
Louis Browns made to me in the
training camp in Florida.
"Sislcr can't hit a low ball." re-
peated the pitchers of the American
League in chorus, when appraised
of Sisters opinion as to his batting
average.
keep the ball low and inside and
he isn't 800 hitter" said the star
twirlers.
Apparently. the dope has gone
wrong somewhere. Sisler proceeds
to hit safely one or more times in
his first Is games, averaging we'll
over 400.
That makes it appear that Sisler
will make good the prediction that
he would bat 40 points better than
last season, when he just made the
select circle of 800 hitters.
1t might be we'll to mention that
Sisler has made practically all his
hits on low balls, inside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
HARRIS CARVEs OUT WIN

Cleveland, May 12.-Bryan Harris,
not only won fine pitching duel
from Joe Shaute here which gave the
Athletics their third straight win
over the Indians, 2 to /, but he start
ed the rally in the eighth which
brought victory.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia 600 900 O2O-2 8 |
Cleveland 900 100 OOO--l 7 0
Harris and Cochranc; Shaute and
Wyatt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
The Referee

What was Ray Kremer's pitching
record with the Pirates last season?
F. +. w.
Kremer won 10 games and lost 10
in 1924 for a percentage Of SAB.
Who won the bout between Bob
Sage and Bert Colima, Sept. 8, 1924?
F. T. r.
Colima won in four rounds.
When did Bobby Jones win the
national open golf title?-D. r. E.
In 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
Billy Evans Says
DOUBLE PLAYS

Double plays were a prominent
factor in the winning of a pennant
by Washington.
Double plays helped Washington
to world championships.
1t is just possible that the ability
to successfully complete majority
of two-ply killings will make the
Chicago White Sox troublesome
club to beat this year.
more ball games are lost through,
failure to complete possible double
plays during the season than
through any other error of commits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
TUESDAY, MAY II, 1925

javelin throw by Northrup of Michi-
gan. The Maize and Blue athlete
hadn't been figured upon to beat
some of the country's greatest stars.
But he up and did it, nevertheless.