davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
MISREPRESENTATION of Monta Bells

TIA Presentation Of Monta Bells
2EasE1adies," which starts the
nav Ag27s26 photoplay season at
.zdH6sWgA;Palace tomorrow and the
81 openiH4stfof the Loew's Columbia
"sTcSe8s9epo" next Sunday afternoon,
.,,,,A Ng'psts g, with first local show
.tSAgsouQ6 ~Beggar on Horseback"
'ss'lA pf5eSr st6 be only the forerunner
attractive series of photo
8IayA Which are already scheduled
,forLbSis l8h9ings at the Palace and
''CoTumbaa during the fall ana carly
iooneti n9ysss.gs months to come.
Bathq these theaters, through
the eprPing season will give Wash
VI iRRt9a its first glimpse Of every
.ol5bigI attraction made by the Fa-
.1o5R45us ..Players-Lasky Corporation,
Vsbede- METRO Goldwyn- Mayer prOduc-
MI ing sinterest as well as the offer
1ohBg an United Artists, which in
H'eRHeq the pictures of Charles
--SA454Iin, Douglas Fairbanks and
Mary Pickford
j HGring the coming autumn and
eaEly winter, Manager Beatus Of
es:Goews Palace Theater, who has
just returned from New York af-
In ter a conference with officials Of
-foew's Inc, announces that
Loew's Columbia Tneater will Of
IN fer such outstanding photoplay
( achievements as Z. w. Griffith's
new production, The Royle Girl. ="
Douglas Fairbanks sensational
new hit. Don o." Erich Won
Stroheims production of THE
Merry Widow" with John Gilbert
and Mae Murray: Charlie Chap
Inns Klondike classic, The Gold
Rush" Betty Bronson. star Of
Peter Pan" IN another Barrie
play. "A Kiss for Cinderella"
Lillian Gish in the screen pro-
duction of "Ramo!d:" first popu-
lar-pIiced showings Of Cecil B.
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
CENTRAL-"The Snob Buster"

CENTRAI-"The Snob Buster"
COMING AUGUST 2
NATIONAL 49, National Players in
Cheating Cheaters'
KEITH'S-Vaudeyil
EARLE-Horlick and Sarampa Sis
ters, others ANA films.
RIALTO-Rex the wild horse in
Black Cyclone"
METROPOLITAN Griffith in
The Marriage Whrl."
PALACE-"Night Life in New York" !,
Siamese Twins in person.
COLUMBEA-'Begg on Horseback"
TIVOLI-CIaire Windsor in Just
Woman"
EARLE ROOF--Films and dancing
AMBA SSADOR-"Th Marriage WhIrl."
CONTRADICTORY Brent in Smooth
as Satin"
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
5=o=e=-e=-5=sIn EUerybodys confidence.s=e=e-e=e.
THE GATE POST
By Harold Phillips:
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Synopss O
remn propose
gsea
him the appearance OF
q touch
framing the
OF Other
it and
the
tartar.
dropped revealing pretty
at
who table all the
perfect
n
lis own
vision
NO@ ~ NOW
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
TODAY

TION A f-Clifford Brooke and
Players in Aren't We ALP" Mat
inee and night.
KEITHS-Johnny Dooley and his Re
vue; others.
EARLE - Bostock's Riding School;
others and films.
COLUMBIA - Raymond Griffith in
PA this to Paradise"
PALACE-Lois Wilson in Welcome
Home.
METROPOLITAN Moreno in
Her Husbands Secret"
RIALTO-House Peters in "Raffles' !;
Bathing Girl Revue.
TINOLI-Bstty Bronson in Peter
Pan"
EARLE ROOF-Films and dancing.
AMBASSADOR-ThO p1as Meighan in
"old Home Week..
The Washington times., 1925-07-25
Jazz or the Classics?
Rialto Inaugurates
Interesting Contest
By MISCHA GUTERSON
(Chef d'Orchestre, RialtO Theater. }

Is Washington worshipping at the gawdy shrine of jazz?
Or does it prefer the classics?
Within months have had questions put
offer
However, have aempet test the
interest of music experiment that will permit Washington
theaer-goers to decide the
AS we-know, business purely artistic life
direct and interpret the best
inspiration and achievement
OF sound-the organized of music
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

. X y
Washington.
Thursday. the 2Sd.
= NY Dear Mr.. Phiinps:
III is all too dear and sweet
of you for words to magnanI-
. nlously offer me any thing ND to
$4,000 words of The Gate Post 10
discuss that great and burning
uroblem. Dramatic Editors:
Their Cause and Cure" and as
eagerly, as avidly as i, long
sssufferer at their hands, desire to
turn States evidence, your offer.
dear Mr.. Phillips, comes much
too late for safety.
- For instance, it comes at time
when the new photOplay season
is vertically in the bud: when.
the unparalleled brilliance
OF the Paramount and MetrO-GOld-
Wyn and United Artist screen
4nrOduct that viii presently KNOCK
r street cold from the LOew.s
"60fumbia and Palace screens, 1T is
only with the utmost difficulty
.IeHat a gazetteer like myself can
Awaken our sever al dramatic edit
-lb494 from their letEargic life of
ease and infect them with brief
HepRkle of my own bubbling en-
thuSiaSm.
.tssTb7 choose such a moment to
lay bare, with pItileSS but pro-
evidence. the inherent
of their Judgment of fea-
readers, pictures and
notes as well as tile parasitic and
6&SA6h8icaIIy useless position dra-
manifestations hold in the social
.1snlB9nG would be at once a faux
pas and professionally suicidal.
-TE0B altogether too much like
ofifan Suspected of murder stopping
.f0Oakg1e with traffic cop. His
position may be technically sound
-4At got necessarily discreet.
.abEusIarcus LOew, to whom
your invitation for adj
-Vfce and suggestion, feels as /
do about il but. at the same time.
.Ae-tlfettght ii would be a good
pfdn. and Larry Beatus, Mark
Gates apd the house and usher
1S&fHH& well as the electricians
Of bath the Palace and Columbia
agree with us, to give. a series
of impressions" of lOcaldramatic
editors, like you read in the
screen magazines, that would be
fsHFtbActiVe, you understand,
without trying to expose the
worst side of these various
gentleman. In the same way,
Wise might say, that pictures
ought to be reviewed by the
various office boys delegated to
qeaFeFr the screen shows on
sunday.
.naHITohaH of the News is a good
starting place for the ''impres-
-4S6s. g He suggests Edgar Allan
r Roe1oiR a theater box; George
Jean Nathan sentenced to thirty
days in Wilmington, Del; Peck's
Bad Boy after he grew up; Leo
rdAAEz4ehJtein before he grew fat;
kLONall SHERMAN trying to earn a
living by hard work. Mr.. Hall,
-Tahfght say, seems full of inn
The Washington times., 1925-07-25

matte editor-in-chief, which he
could easily create with mere
executive order. Furthermore, /
have found your personal man.
ner to myself and other ambas-
sailors of the theater at all times
so gracious, so charming, so
gentle and so dignified and your
grasp of your office, so cOmpre-
! hensive and vast that / cannot
for the life of me understand
what detains @. Logan Payne
from raising your salary from
S4OO to $500 a week, which is
vastly less than you, once a
farmer boy out Of Duluth, Mimi,
deserve.
You will observe, my dear Mr..
anything like the $4,000 words
you offered me, for which fear.
bearance / hope you can find
place for three or four of the five
or six little feature stories / am
enclosing on the season opening
at the LOew houses, none of
which is over 1000 words. Incl
dentalIy, Harold q hope you
don't mind me calling you Har-
old, if you happen to have a
half column or so of the Gate
Post you don't need for next
Saturday, I'm enclosing a little
story by MOnta Bell, who used to
work on the Herald, and whose
new picture, pretty Ladies'" is
coming into the Palace Sunday.
With thanks, e. F. DORSEY.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

The Chicago Federation Of Labor
took action in the matter upon re-
quest of the international Typograph-
ical Union. J. w. Hays, international
secretary of the printers,
wrote a letter to Bryant L. Beecher,
secretary-treasurer Of Chicago Typo
graphical Union No. Is, requesting
that the unions delegates to the CEN
trail body present the matter. Presi-
dent E. A. Patzke Of No. is turned
the letter over to Delegate Joseph A..
Wise, and the action by the Chicago
Federation of Labor followed.
Mr.. Hays said in his letter that the
American League has contracts with
the Building Trades Council and the
Allied Printing Trades Council Of
Cleveland, Ohio, to the effect that "all
work of construction, demolition, re-
pair or alteration, on any of the
plants owned or controlled by the
clubs comprising the American League
before mentioned, shall be performed
by members of recognized trade
unions, and that all contracts for such
work shall contain a clause requiring
the employment Of exclusively union
labor" and further that call printing
done for or by the American League
and clubs, comprising the same, shall
bear the union label"
Secretary treasurer Hays requested
that officers of the Chicago Federation
Of Labor write or wire protests to
John d. Shibe, vice president and
secretary of the Philadelphia Club;
to B. B. johnson of Chicago, presi-
dent of the American League, and to
the president of the Chicago Amer
lean League Club, and that copies Of
the communications be sent to the
headquarters Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. The request was COM
piled with.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
TWENTY NEW FACTORIES
START during JANUARY

Twenty new factories started oper-
alton IN this State during january, a
record beaten b. only one month dur
ing 1924, which was the correspond
ing month when twenty-one new in
dnstries were reported. These new
plants for this year were distributed
among Camas, Edmonds. Everett,
Hoquiam, Seattle, and Tacoma.
The products from the new plants
include radio apparatus, interior fix
lures and cabinet work. dry cell bat
teries, household chemicals, humber
and shingles, plywood, veneers, pap
er and paper products, publications,
auto hammoeks, novelties and toys,
coat hangers and salad dressing.
OF peculiar interest and significance
is the indicated development Of the
radio business. Complete radio sets,
with an international distribution,
have been under manufacture in the
state for some time; two or three
loud speakers are being turned out,
standard size cabinets for profession
ally and amateur built sets are be-
ing made by several firms, dry cells
and storage batteries, and bakelite
panels are all Washington products
for Washington radio fans.
January business as reported by
manufacturers generally throughout
the state was an Improvement over
that of a year ago. In a number Of
i,,ofuuaoc II vxrae awcor1ffonal and z..4t,c
as high as an increase Of 100 percent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

proceed TO load your stomach with q
lot q drugs that excite the kidneys
and iKFitate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, BY flushing them
with 3 mid, harmless salts which
helps to remove the body's urinous
waste and stimulate them TO their
normal activity.
The function q the kidneys Is to
filter the blood II "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains Of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance Of keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good WATERFOWL
can't drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces Of
Jad Salts. Take a Tablespoonful in
a glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This FAM
GUS salts s made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
years to help clean and stimulate
elOGeed kidneys; also 70 neutraIize the
acids IN the system 50 they are no
longer q source Of irritation thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; can not
injure makes delightful efferves-
cent Iithia-water drink which every
one should take now and then to help
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this; also keep up the water
drinking, and no doubt you viii #on-
der what become Of your kidney
trouble and backache. By al means
have your physician examine your
kidneys st least twice year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
asENAToRIAL couRrEsY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The bill
to increase postal rates and wages
was before the senate when the gem
tleman from Virginia and the gentle
man from New Hampshire INDUCED
in Senatorial courtesy" thusly:
Mr.. Swanson-If $50, 000. 900 viii be
derived from the increased rates on
fourth class mail matter. the aggre-
gate would be nearly 5000, 900 UNI
der the departments own figures,
would it not2
Mr.. Moses That Is what have
said.
Mr.. swanson--I did not hear the
senator say it.
Mr.. Moses did not say that was
the departments estimate.
Mr.. Swanson-The senator has a
way Of talking to himself.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
USE OF NON-UNON men
IN CHICAGO BALL PARK

BY international Labor News Service.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12-Organized
labor in Chicago has taken action
against the employment Of non-union
structural iron workers and hosting
engineers by the management of the
Philadelphia American League Base
ball Club in the building of a struc-
ture at the baseball park in that city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Reichstag halts further payments
as Socialists assail Luther govern
ment's Naturalization of Ruhr indus
trialists-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
MANY lap FARMERs

SEATTLE, Feb. ia federal SUR
vey shows that one out of every sew
en- among the 1888 farm people in
this county is a Japanese.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13

Nevada and Connecticut reject Child
Labor Amendment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
Drink Water To
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison

II Your Back Hurts or Bladder Beth
ere You, Begin Taking Salts
When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
HEART DISEASE ON INCREASE

DR. ROBERT HhLsEY PRESENTS PAPER UPON
THE SUBJECT
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-13
FABRICs

Kashmirsuede Fuina, Fawn
Skin, Florenta, Twill Cord,
Purl Suede. Jasmeena and
Jewel tone.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Klen-Heet's . exclusive method
of vaporixing oil In its sciendh-
cally Constructed fire pot insyues
instant combustion efficiency. No
oil burner without such q FIRE pot
can operate efficiently under au-
tomato control.
Kleen-Heet 10 protected by
over 100 patents. 1t burns the
cheapest grade Of clean oil. Il
made either with Gas plot or
electric ignition. Installation in
wolves no change In your heating
plant.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

strucIon of his organization, par
tfctpate in one or more aerial flights
shall receive an increase OF 80 per
centum in the pay TO which he Is
otherwise entitled for attendance at
such assembly.
"(c) An officer below the grade OF
major not belonging to an organiza.
ton. or an officer above the grade
OF captain, on duty requiring him to
participate regularly and frequently
In aerial flights, who, while in at
tendance at an ordered assembly or
assemblies for drill and instruction.
Q) During calendar month he is
In an armory pay status for the en-
tire month. makes at least four aerial
flights or Is In the air q total Of
96 minutes: or (2) during "a calendar
month he is in an armory drill pay
status for only a part of the month,
makes such number OF aerial flights
or Is in the air such total period of
time as bears the same ratio to four
flights or So minutes, respectively, as
the period such officer is in an armory
drill pay status bears to the entire
month; shall receive an increase of
SO per centum in the armory drill
pay to which he Is otherwise entitled
for such month"
The general subjects to be taken ur
at the instructional assemblies for In
IS season, were announced this
week by Maj. Albert S. j.. Tucker
Infantry. assistant executive officer
at organized reserve headquarters
The scope of the course is divided
into two parts. part l embracing gen
eral subjects, while part . deals with
the tactics.
Maj. Gen. Robert II. Allen, chief
of Infantry, will address the Infantry
reservists at one of the meetings. and
as soon as a definite date is decided
upon, 1t will be announced in this
column. The course of instruction
covered by part / will begin with
the October Is assembly and will con-
clude on December II. Although
part has been prepared. slight
notifications are expected to be made
in the program as 1t now stands. As
soon as final approval has been given
to the tactical part of the Infantry
assemblies it will be published in this
column.
At the first infantry assembly which
was held at reserve headquarters Oc-
tober 8, Capt. James r. Morrisette
j. A. G. d.. lectured on law covering
military justice Investigations, and
the preparation of charges. Capt.
Morrtsette will also be the principal
speaker at the October % assembly at
which he will discuss military court
procedure. At this meeting, a regular
trial will be held which will include
the Judge advocate. the accused, wit.
nesses. etc.
Rife craftsmanship will be the sub
ject of the address given by Col. A. J
McNAb, Infantry, at the assembly to
be held November -. Col. McNab
is an authority on this subject and his
address will be highly instructive, es
pecially to the junior Infantry Off
GERS.
Col. Wilson Burtt. Infantry, now
at the Army War College, will lecture
November 80 on the psychological
Evening star., 1925-10-11

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FU2NTTURE AND PIANOS.
Main 1852. Main a5oo
SOUDER MOVING AND STORAGE Co
Local and long distance wanted. loads and
part loads to and from New York vicinity
cargoes insured. Franklin 9e1s. 735 18th
st. w, l4s
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GAS STATIONS IN PLACE
OF OLD-TIME TOLLGATE
Motorists in the States Helping tc
Pay Expense of Highway
Construction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October TO-
The gasoline filling station has re-
placed the familiar old sapling that
formerly was swung down to block
the public highways in the form of
a tollgate.
Motorists are paying part Of the
highway construction expense at 8
cents q gallon at the filling station
pump. where formerly every vehicle
passing the designated spots had to
plank down a quarter.
TollgateS were satisfying to traf-
fic 100 years ago, when the pioneers
blazed through forested areas and es-
tablished accommodation for travel,
but today the State Is building its
own improved and modern highways.
Motorists will drive miles out Of the
way over another route to escape
the periodical gates.
On June IA, 1896. one turnpike COM
pany organized a tollroad with rates
ranging from cent for every 10
sheep or hogs to 3 cents for each
four-horse carriage. The rates ad-
vanced with the progress In roads and
modes Of travel and similar toll sys-
TENS were adopted in other States.
The old tollgates in Tennessee be.
came unpopular. Now through the
red, blue, yellow and white gas fill
ing pump, the State Is netting nearly
81. .000, 900 in 1925 toward It's public
highway construction fund.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BRITISH SEA GIANT
TO BE READY IN 1926
H. N. S. Nelson Launched After
Two and Half Years-Huge
Throng at Christening.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 1O.-The battle
ship Nelson, first of the two great
ships which Great Britain was per
mitted to build under the Washington
naval treaty. has been launched at
Tynecastle after two and a half years
work. and will be completed within
another year.
The Nelson is being referred to as
the mystery Ship" because of the
secrecy with which the admiralty
guards the details of her construction,
but 1t Is expected that she will carry
nine l6-inch guns In three turrets and
twelve 6-inch guns, with an extensive
anti-atrcraft armament.
The Nelson was christened by Dame
Caroline Bridgeman, wife of w. c.
Bridgeman. First Lord of the Ad.
miralty. and the Tyne hillsides were
crowded as the gray bulk slid into the
muddy waters of the Tyne. Mr..
Brtdgeman. speaking at the launch
ing. emphasized that this occasion
meant no competition in ornaments
as both the Nelson and her sister ship
the Rodney, were being built under
the terms OF international agreement
I'VE look upon the Nelson and all
ships Of her kind as guarantee for
the peace and security Of the world
a menace to evildoers, but a Sc
curity to all lovers of peace, he said
Evening star., 1925-10-11

electric cars and motors. The result
has been the growth of an extensive
traffic in drink on Sundays in the
suburban districts of Irish cities.
The liquor commission recommends
the continuance of the bona f1de
traveller privilege, but proposes to
make him travel farther. II their
recommendation is adopted the extent
of his journey from Dublin must be
10 miles and from country towns s
miles. This would merely shift the
traffic a little farther out. 1t would
abolish Sunday drinking. for example
in Dun Laoghaire and transfer it to
Bray.
Another proposal to abolish 5000 of
the 13 900 drink shops in the Free
State is generally approved, but the
| licensed trade is strenuously resisting
! the recommendation that the COM
| pensation to be paid for the extin-
| guished licenses shall be provided by a
! levy on the surviving drink shops.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

leadership and management Of men:
while at the December 10 assembly
Maj. George ID. Holland, assistant
chief of staff, G-2, Sd Corps Area.
will discuss unit mobilization. The
program for this evening win be con.
cluded by Maj. William A. Canoe, In
fantry, now at the Army War College,
who will talk on the methods of train
ing.
1t Is expected that Col. James A.
Moss. U. S. A., retired. will address
the Infantry Reservists at the Decem-
ber IL assembly. which will conclude
the tnstructional assemblies of Part l.
Col. Moss will discuss customs of the
service and military courtesy. Col.
Moss will be followed by Maj. Albert
S. j. Tucker. Infantry, assistant execu-
| tive officer at organized reserve head
quarters, who will lecture on map
reading,
Beginning in November, snstruc-
tional assemblies for officers of the
Judge Advocate Generals Department
| Reserve will be held on the third Mon.
! day of each month. 1t Is contemplated
to start instructional meetings for re-
serve chaplains on the first Monday OF
general OH the third Thursday of each
| month. providing a sufficient number
| of reserve officers belonging to these
| branches signify their intentions of
attending.
| Following iS Il tentative schedule of
the chaplain inStructional assemblies
| for the 1926 season: October 26,
| organization of the Army and mobili-
| lation problem. November %. mill
| tary hygiene and first aid; December
%. administration, discipline and
courtesy; January 25, military law
| and Army regulations as apply to
chaplains; February %, practical
duties Of chaplains: March q, map
| reading and sketching: April 26, rules
| OF land warfare: May "a, military psy-
chology.
The instruction of Cavalry reserve
officers, it was announced at reserve
headquarters this week. will be given
| by Mai Wilford NJ. Blunt. executive
officer of the 306th Cavalry. Wash
| ington reserve regiment. Equitation
| instruction has been arranged for all
, Cavalry officers at Fort Myer. Va,
| with the Sd Cavalry. According to
| the present plans. one afternoon a
| week will be devoted to this instruc-
ton, the day of which is to be de-
| termined at the first meeting Of the
| Cavalry reservists.
The subjects to be covered at the
| Cavalry assemblies. which will be held
on the third Tuesday Of each month,
are as follows:
At the first meeting. which will be
| held on October 20, the new regula-
| tions and work for the coming year
| will be discussed; November IT, du.
ties and role Of Cavalry in war; Cav
| airy advance and rear guards; Decem-
ber Is. Cavalry drill regulations; school
| Of the squad. platoon, and troop, pa.
| trolls; January 10. administration
troop fund, mess management. prop.
erty. camps with outpost; February
| 16. animals, their care. training and
| stable management. combat by small
units; March 16, organization of the
ground, reconnaissance; April 90