davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

film star Tor t25 sho to pay him for a dress
hm because It didn't what II
TO-" II the stars aauey answer
Hardy
smin touched By tho invariably
certain OF cash Two omen negborhood
victims
independent they
they wondering how or m they will have 10 deliver before
have $500 that's
plus what the Independent producer received
press sherman publcst
hghpoweed attorney. duty mostly,
keep his clients OF tho Now he loses his Job unless he
keeps them in
popularity
excitement China declares Jimmy thinking
money maker drama circles.
squlntcyed chap appear Adophs
Nah Jong." Jimmy
Hollywood Glory"
enstionay pouo the trenches the
prologue
The Bis Parade at Graumans Egyptian theater.
All OF the who mako the prologue
haz
years yc-he Jabbed siS times
who Carolina have
months He
Each the prologue the
s,hlluRs
oheered came
back. But who nPw7"
line or
tell his
Of the biggest producers tho business he
o headlines
always their
hrr, home
story tragedy Lester Cunso who ended
tho HlIng
ton tho biggest under tho old W. Grimm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

HOLLYWOOD Nov ssrrom attic window funeral
down HcatHrsk boulevard
r..L- D o. I-vumonar Emr. C..naa city 30 --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Sea community. whnro Jim becomes
tho right bower OF the sultan and
comes to clash with degraded crcn.
lures OF his own race.
Tho time element required for
Connd's border land" psychology
to secp into the reader OF his books
cannot DO accorded in the feature
length movie.
Tho familiar Of tho celebrated au.
thor'a tales win therefore eSpcc, no
more than first-class superficial
expression OF Lord jim" and his
achievements.
Accepted thus. tho picture should
provide good popular entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Screen Version of Conrad's
lord Jim" Good Entertainment
Percy Marmont Supplies Appropriate Mel
ancholy Reaction

Conrad undercurrent which the
physical action lacks.
Shirley Mason Is seductive and
graceful Jewel" Raymond Hatton.
as Cornelius" and Noah Beery. as
Captain Brown" create excellent
Characterization. Joseph Downing
Is stein" Nick dc Ruiz is The
sultan" and the Duke Kahana
moku Of Hawaiian royal lineage and
swimming prowess. perform excel
lently in the role OF 'Tamb tam"
Background and atmosphere are
well achieved and tho tale Is dra-
matically told OF tho singular sailor
who fights his way by moral conr-
ago from disgraccd ostracism TO self
respect and influence in South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
COLISEUM CONCERT

In keeping with i,s regular Gus.
tom. tho Coliseum Concert orchestra.
conducted by S. X. wlneland. sun.
day afternoon will play a onc,hour
concert at tho Coliseum In addition
20 the current photopiay program.
Among the various delightful mum
bcrs TO be offered arc Czlbulka's
'stephania Gayo,te." tho Peer
Gynt" suite BY Gricg. and novelty
arranged hy Director Wincland.
Popular Review Of 1895"
The program in full VIII be- ms fol.
lows.
Ride Of the valkyrtes" .,,.. Wagner
Peer Gynt" Suite .,..,....... Grieg
SololNi 10 he selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
NO REST FOR TOM

Tom Mix finishes one production
and without any rest starts right
on another Western drama for tho
entertainment OF hts many fans
After completing Tho Best Bad
Man" he has started work In My
L,,lo Pal" which J. O. BlyHtonc
IL directing. from the Gerald Beau.
mont story. The Gallant Guards.
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

OWEN beautiful princess In n
VI rouEhwuilcd castle in a
dreamy, romantic kingdom IA tho
south Of Europe
And a king who tries to be stern
in Hpite Of his modern ideas and
Tho whimsical twinkle in hts eye
And n bearded nobleman who 10
hound with yesterdays atilted con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
N. T.. A. Service Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-In Para
mounts rendition OF Lord
Jim." Director Victor Fleming and
a capable cast present fairly good
and effectively faithful account OF
Joseph Conrad's classic. The sub
jectiye element. which is the spice
and distinction OF Conrad. IS perhaps
100 subtle and difficult an element
sven TO attempt to incorporate in
popular motion picture.
Percy Marmont is exceptionally
wei cast in the title role. and sug.
sests. in his melancholy reactions
70 his adventures. something OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

ventlons: who frowns on girlsh
gaioty and SCOTS at romance and
yet would wed the princess
And n young American. hand.
some md chivalrous and romantic,
who Etrays by chance into the tiny
kingdom and sees the princess and
falls IN love and
Well. there you have the ingTc.
dents which go 20 make up the
charming plot OF "Graustark." the
George Barr McCuicheon novel
which Norma Talmadgo has made
into a motion picture under tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Two Request Numbers
al 'Stophanls Gavo,te'. CzibuIka
Gl "on tho Blue Lagoon. .Friml
Popular Review OF 1925" .
...... Arranged by &. X. wIn.land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

date. His memory has failed and
he must prove beyond a doubt whore
he was. All possibilities but ono arc
exhausted IL Is the chase for this
that furnishes the many thrills aud
laughs with which the picture Is re-.
plcte. In tho end even thia possibil
ity goes giimmering along with the
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

DEGINALD DENNY has inbued
~ his latest comedy. Where
Was IT, now at tho Columbia. with
20 many laughs. Manager Robert
Bender has decided to hold tho pic.
turc over a second week
The story deals with the troubles
NJ a young man who is trying 70
lind out where he was on a certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
CAST FIRST YEAR,

Casting Of the leading players in
the matrimonial comedy, Tho First
Year" which Frank BorEaEc Will
direct. has been started Matt
Moore viii have tho leading rolo
In the screen version OF John Col
denis successful play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

banner Of Joseph ". schenck. II
Is tho current offering at the Col.
scum
They have lifted most OF the Coz
tunes out OF "Graustark" and
transformed II into a modern king.
dom-jus; modern enough 20 have
new ideas. yet old.fashioned enough
not 10 have surrendered the dreamy
halo OF romance TO the blatant
clamor Of Jazz bands.
Daddy, bring home one OF Boldt's
pumpkin Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

agent Informs tho naa'ng public During
Hers OF
isft hand work with
the spn however forced 10
o write % his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Pauline Garon Is the Girl who
claims that shc married Denny on
u certain date. while Marian Nixon
"a tho fiancce OF Dcnny. Both do
excellent acting.
Chester Conkin and Leo Moran, IN
the supporting cast, add iuuumcr.
able laughs 10 those accumulated
by Denny.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
WILL MAKE FIGHT TO
 LEGALILE MiNCFAC-
 TURF OF BEER

New York, Sept 29th, (1' The United States Brewers Association elected Colonel Jacobs Rnpp"rt, the present President of the New York Yankees, as President Of the brew- .rs Association, succeeding Chris- tian Fiegerspan of Newark. Presi- dent Ruppert announced the inaug- uration of an honorable fight i9 legalize he manufacture e tWt and seventy five hundredths per cent beer, and has invited all civic rofies who may be concerned in promoting temperance 70 join us m Iegalizing the sale If io1 iatoXieat- ing malt beverages. Ficgerspan resigned hee;tls5he objected to the reported oyeltures by the As scciation members and the Anti saloon League, booking forward to a compromise and modification of tie Volstead Act.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
PRO. OFFICERS SEARCHING
 FOR SEATTLE MAN WHO
 FLEECED I BUSINESS MEN

Seattle. Sept. 26, GP)-Prohibi-
 ion administrator Lyle is searching for Seattle man who fieeced four
 Business men out of ten thousand dollars put up by them to finance smuggling freight car of liquor from British Columbia Authori- ties seized the freight car here TWO weeks ago and state the man ob- tained more than two thousand dollars from each of the business man then went to Canada where he succeeded in getting two hundred and seventy six sacks of liquor con- cealed in a freight car that was billed as shingles, when the car ar rived at Granite Falls, 50 miles North of here, the man unlcaded all but six sacks and sent the car on to Seattle. It is presumed that he intended to tell his four asso- ciates that the car was hijacked while standing here. The authori- ties found six sacks and large space between the shingles where the hijacked cargo had been.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
LAFOLLETTE ELECTED
 skNAlOft US ERN NHELNIINtILr

Milwaukee, Sept. 30, lP)-Robert NJ LoFollette Jr.. w-s elected over whelmingly as United s atcs Sena- Ter yesterday, rolling ID majority exceeding one hundred and thirty thousand carrying seventy out of seventy one counties in the state. With less than three hund, ed and fifty precincts still missing, all of which are outlying small districts, the records show that Young Boy carried Counties by majority un- heard of before. returns todate show return from twenty three hundred ard seventy seven pre- c.ncts which gaze LaFol!e-te two hundred and twenty two thousand enc hundred and fifty one votes. Dithmar received eighty seven
 thousand six hundred and seven .
 Work received eleven thousa Id.
 Bruce got ninety e:grt hundred
 and liaumaun seven hundred.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
RADICAL. FCND MAKING
 BIG MONEY, SAYS BIG JOKE.

New York. Sept 20, (PD-A rad ical organization assisted from a fund created by Charles Garland of Northgaryer. Massachusetts, ito fight capitalism, made more than one million dollars on Wall Street during the last two years. The Am erican Fund for Public Service in creased from eight hundred thous and to one million five hundred thousand dollars
 Morris Ernest, counsel for the Foundation, declared that five hun dred thousand dollars was given to radical organizations, some of our securities rose two thousand per cent and a large part of our stock is in the First National Bank which has increased a thousand dollars share, which shows radi- cal conservative handling of money On a large scale"
 Dr. Norman Thomas. the social ist candidate for Mayor. described the Funds success in making money is a great joke, stating that "the joke is on us and joke on George F. Baker. chairman of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank. think of Baker, one of the richest men in the country making
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
EXECUTIVE OFFICER SAYS
 TURN AIR SERVICE OVER
 TO OUR FLYERS

Washington, Sept. 2S, CR)-Major Walter G. Kilner. executive officer of the Air Service. testified before the Coolidge Air Board saving, the difficulties confronting the service is not of personalities. but of or ganization, he said, "slowness of action on aircraft matters appar- ently were uraccount of lack of comprehension which were the chief causes of dissatisfaction, as an example it required year and six days to obtan the fund for the flight around the world" Senator Bingham asked have you any con- structive suggestions. It. Kilner answered "yes. turn the air service over to the fiiers." When asked if he knew any dissat: :sfaction among officers, Kilner said yes"
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
VOTING FOR LAFOLLETTE'S
 SUCCESSOR TO-DAY

Milwaukee, Sept. 20, tP)-Todav the electorate is voting for LaFol- lette's successor with Robert La Toilette Junior, republican: Ed ward F. Lipman, independents; Vim. George Bruce, democrat; with John Work and George Dauman the Soc ialist candidates.
 LaFolIette announced himself en- dorsing the platform of the LaFol- lette-Wheeler party, he attacked the Coolidge administration and put the issue as a contest between :. man backing Coolidge or one who furthered the principles of La Toilette Senior.' Bthman endors- d Coolidge. emphasizing the ee- onomy program. backed by anti LaFollette republicans.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
P0Iit F LOOKING FOR
 BANpIT ACCOMPIItE ES

seattle, Sept. 30, fPt-Police are locking for accompliees who took sixty four hundred dollars from the Queen City Bank, the three who were captured are T. H. John son of the Nanaimo bank robbery. and held as suspect; James Fan ring alias William Mccarthy, w9o escaped from santa Clara Calf. lail on August 12th; and James Kennall of Chicago.
 Johsen denied conp.'ei:y in ro''- hery. saving he was out for walk when the bandit automobile wreck ed him because he didn't want to be found in the neighborhood.
 Kennall said he was crossing the street when struck by the bandit car. which broke his leg. Tanning confessed to the robbery saying Johnson entered the bank and scooped mp the money. while Ken nall was aying in the car waiting for all the money to be recovered.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
TUESDAY tTELEGRAphiC)
SUBMARINE GIVES UP
 TWO OF CREW

Aboard |. $. S. Camden of Block Island by wireless, Sept. 2s, R,-The Bugler blew Taps as the bodies of Engineman John L. Gib- son, of Portland, Oregon, and Sec ond Seaman William c. Tesche- macher of Bangor, Pennsylvania, victims of Submarine S-51, were being lifted over the sides of the Camden, the flight ship of the res cue fleet, which is still working to recover the other 32 bodies.
 Gibson was the first to be res cued, Teschemacher had a twin brother among the missing. The bodies were recovered by divers who report that the good condition: are attributed to lack of air and the intense cold at the depth ol one hundred and twenty eight feet
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

J. D. Hasledon, Dillon, South Caro- lima, T. A. Classcock. San Antonio, F. c. Foster, Nutley. N. J.. Ensign E. W. Egbert. of Mariners Harhor, N. Y., four engineers Paul Berk of Shoomakersville, Penn, B. Lindsay of Pensacola, Allen Earle of Glou- cester, Mass, John L.L. 1bson chief :orpedo man and Valentine Hit bord of New Port, Chief motor ma chinists mate Franklyn James Of Stratford, Connecticut, two fremen Oscar Milot. Graniteville, Mass.-- H. P. Thomas; four seamen, Frank Mims. Augusta, Georgia; Frederick and William Teschemacher. Bangor Penn, w. M. Harman; three cleo tricians mates; J. J. Mccarthy, oi New York City, Frank Shea and Walter Lawton; four torpedomen Stephen Trifitt of Pawtucket. Rob- ert Wills. Norfolk, Frank Waise' man of South Boston. August Smltf of Newport; gunners mate J. J Cassidy; two radiomen. H. L. Craw' ford and J. N. Schofield; Cockswair Harry Elser; three motor machln
 ists mates. Rudy Firm of Kline
 Montana, R. S. Nobel and J. J
 Sheehan; officers cook, J. H. Mar tin; chief signalman. Herbert Snl
 der of Philadelphia. Those savef
 were electricians mate Alfred Gier
 engineman Deawiy Kile and fire
 man Michael Lieter.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
BIRGFELD RECOMMENDED As PROHIBITION OFFICER
 FOR ALASKA

Seattle. Sept. 2S. l1-Prohibi- tion Administration las recommend ed Edward O. Birgfeld for Deputy Administrator in charge of Alaska. Birgfeld is coming from the East where he has been working in sev- eral different places under Prohi- tion Headquarters. He is Civil Engineer in mining, and has for mally worked in Washington and Oregon, he also spent several years in Alaska where he is said to be familiar with all parts of the Ter ritory. Arthur Means who has been stationed at Juneau in charge of Prohibition in Alaska, is ex- pected to remain in the service, but not in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
WEDNESDAY
 (TELEGRAPHicA
COL, MITCHELL GIVING TESTIMONY BEFORE iIR
 SERVICE BOARD

Washington. Sept. 20. tPl-Col. Mitchell resumed his onslaught be- fore the Coolidge Air Board, he began to give testimony, to click of cameras, and asked to be sworn in, the Board declined bnt assured him his testimony would he given credence. Mitchell then spread a large map of the world. both sides of which carries voluminuuS docu- mentary exhibits. he offered 10 read nine papers, all instructive except enc. which was classed a. destruc- tive, Mitchell said would not read i. if the Air Board objected
 Lieutenant Colonel Beniamin D. Foulois, Commandant of Mitchell field, blamed Army General staff of the War Department for handieaps placed on Army Air Service, Foul lois was the first man to fly an air plane for the Army in 1908, said he preceded Mitchell, thai they were allowed only one hundred and fifty dollars in 1910 to keep going one plane that the Army had. mak- ing it necessary to spend three hundred dollars "out of my own pocket, I begged. borrowed and stole material from Quartermaster Corps in order to keep plane ir condition" He also testified that when Military Avation began 10 develop difficulties were experience ed in getting officers, saying, "it was very hard to convince anyone in the War Department civil life that this was a serious matter
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
NAVY DEPT ISSUED LIST
 MISSING ON SUBMARINE

Washington, Sept. 2s, R-The Navy Department has issued the following list of names of persons missing composing the crew of the submarine S-51 which was sunk Saturday by being rammed at night by the steamer City of Rome: Lieut. Rodney H. Dobson, Brockport, N. Y., the commanding officer; four Lieutenants of the Junior Grade, Harold Dobson, Long Beach, Calif.,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
APPOINT SPECIAL PROSECUTOR INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
 KELSO EDITOR

Kelso, Sept. 2s, LP)-Governor Hartley decided to appoint Spec ial Prosecutor to take charge of tn , investigation into the death of Thos Dovery, the Kelso editor, following d conference with Prosecuting At orney linus. Sheriff Studebaker. Mayor Nat Smith and Attorney Gen eral Dunbar. George Norris of ke!- so, who is the city engineer, is under fortJ thousand dol'a: bail charged with murder conspiracy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
FORD AIR PORT INAUGURATED COMMERCIAL PLANE TOUR
 OF MIDDLE WEST

Detroit, Sept. 2s, R)-The Ford Air Port has inaugurated com mercial plane reliability tour over a 1900 mile flight through the Middle West states. Sixteen planes
 ntered the air on signal from Edsel Ford. The planes are first scheduled to stop at Fort Wayne, Indiana, then Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis, Columbus md Cleveland. thence return to he starting point which is expected io be completed by Saturday. The planes are expected to average so miles per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

back to Alaska by the treaty of 1880 with Great Britain; thence out of Alaska intirely through pur- chase by the United States. If we are required to defend ourselves against Asiatic power or com bination of Asiatie powers led by Japan. their line of operations will certainly extend to the North of the Kurill Islands to Kamchatka thence across Boring Sea to Alaska by way of AIeutian Islands and the pering Straits"
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
PARENTS RATHER BE CRUCIFIED-SAIDC CHRIST
 WAS THEIR LAWYER

Seattle, Sept. 20, -l)eclaring they would rather be crucified than send their children to school where they would he taught allegiance to inc United States. MT. and Mrs, Arthur Reymore refused postbail last Saturday. They further said that the teaching of patriotism conf1icted with their loyalty to religion, saying, "Christ is our lawyer and will provide bail if he wants us bailed out" The Judge was later told that Reymore's em- ployer posted bonds for the couple.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
SEATTLE QUEEN CITY
 BANK Is HELD UP

Seattle. Sept. 29.lP,-Three men who held up the Queen City Bank here today. obtained five thousand dollars. officers captured two of the landits who were identified as T. H. Johnson and James Burns, who escaped with four others from the King County jail September 18th. The other is still unidentified.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
MILLIONAIRE DIED TRYING
 TO HANG HIMSELF

Santa Barbara, Sept. 29, R)- The Coroners Jury yesterday de- cided that Orrin S. Neal, million aire of Montcito, died Sunday. try ing to hang himself in his garage. Neal had been in poor health for some time. the evidence showed that he had mounted a ladder, tied a rope around his neck and jumped on, the rope did not discolor his neck or strangle him.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

money for the radical movement"
 Dr. Scott Nearing. president of the Foundation which was incor- rorated in Delaware, stated that tine radical papers of Chicago, Min- neapolis, Seattle. Oklahoma and New York were subsidized by the purchase of broadcasting rights for Radio stations, because the press radio disseminated one sided opin- ions.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
MONDAY
 tTELEeRAphicl
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
 MADE BY DIVER TO COM. MUNICATE WITH SUBMARINE
 CREW BOTTOM ATLANTIC

Newport, Sept. 2S. R-The de- troyer Putnam arrived where the submarine S-51 sank and radioed the discovery of bunch of life preservers, seemingly made into a buoy, and began an investigation o: the buoy, hoping that the occu- pants of the submarine hoated around in life preservers might be still alive. Officers of the Putnam stated no oil showed on the slick surface of the water.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
OLE HANSON'S SON
 GETS IN MIX UP

Seattle. Sept. %, GP,-The Pos Intelligencer dispatch from Los An aeles said Theodore Hanson. the l7 year old son of Ole Hanson, IS in a critical condition as result of a fight between two youths in beach cabin at santa Monica Canyon. The Hanson lad has been missing for two days until he re- gained consciousness in a hospital, when he told who he was. Frank Browne. 19. is charged with as sault.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03

New London. Sept. 26,P)-Hope is still expressed of saving the men on the submarine SUI yet. It was declared that oil. slick, even if found on the surface wouldn't prove that the boat was wrecked and all dead, it was further said by officials at the submarine base, that the submarine might be lying at the bottom with the hat ches tightly closed and many of the men still alive.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
FED. GOVT TAKE CHARGE
 FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE

Washington, Sept. 2S, (F-The Federal government has assumed complete charge of the suppression of the Foot and Mouth disease in Texas, following an appeal from Governor Ma Ferguson.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
GRAND LARCENY
 OF MORE THAN MILLION

Los Angeles. Sept. 2s, (P)-H. D. Hibbs and Thomas Hennissey, con victed of grand larceny in connec- tion with the socalled ten to one rail merger scheme, which is said to have netted them more than a million dollars from Southern Cali lorna investors, will be sentenced Tuesday
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
LINED UP SOLIDLY FOR
 INDEPENDENT AIR CORPS

Washington. Sept. 29, R)-six Army pilots, each of which com mand an important activitity of he Air Service. have lined up solidly in favor of an independent air corps of the Army, declaring fl is the best means for promoting Air Defense. are now testifying be- fore the Coolidge board.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
PARENTS REFUSE PERMIT
 CHILDREN ATTEND SCHOOL
 BE TAUGHT PATRIOTISM

Seattle, Sept. 26. (P)-When MT. and Mrs. Arthur Reymere refused to permit their two children to at tend school to be taught patriotism. they Were arrested and bail set at one hundred dollars each They contend that the teaching of pat riotism conflicts with their religion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
BUWIES. REPUBLICAN
 ELECTED TO CONGRESS

Springfield Sept 30. tP)-Henry BGwles. republican was elected to Congress from President Coolidge's home district over. Roland Sawyer, 2 democ.at, with a majority of thirty six thirty five votes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
GENE TUNNEY KNOCKS OUT HARTLEY MADDEN IN THE
 THIRD ROUND

Minneapolis, Sept. 26, LP)-Gene Tunney of New York, and classed as a heavyweight, knocked out Bartley Madden in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-03
BANDITS KILL NIGHT
 WATCHMAN IN STORE

Denver, Sept. 2o, -Band'ts shot and killed the night watchman and blew open the safe in the de- partmcnt store of \. T. Lewis and Son Company, in the heart of the business district last night. .--...