davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-30
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
4CENTS|N DAKOTA
State Expands Campaign to
Force ReduCtions-PIans
rs New Stations.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PIERRE, S. D., July 30.--With the
effects of its announced war" against
high gasoline prices already manifest
by price reductions at three points in
the State, the South Dakota Highway
Commission prepared today to put, the
finishing touches on its program to
force price recessions in motor fuel by
private companies through the State
sale of gasoline.
ON the heels of the commission's an
nuuncement yesterday that the State
will sell gasoline for at least 4 cents
less than the price charged by private
companies, the Standard Oil Company
0ndiana) lowered its price l cent at
Natertown, Aberdeen and Sioux Falls.
Standard gas at Watertown and Aber-
deem now is "a cents a gallon, and at
Sioux Falls 23la cents.
The State station at Watertown was
the first of seven stations TO offer gas
oline for sale in the new campaign
against what Gov. Carl Henderson
feels are unjustly high prices. 1t
opened today with a price of % cents
a gallon, which was met by independ-
ent dealers.
The six other established stations
soon as the necessary supplies of gas
oline arrive, while 25 others are to be
established at various points in the
State as soon as they can be equip
ped, probably next week.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

Misses Ursula Quinn and Esther
knutson, graduates of the College of
Engineering of the University of Min
1esota, are spending their first Sum
mer as surveyors in the north woods
Of Minnesota
Evening star., 1925-07-30
The GOODNESS of
mountain air is in it!

You will find in Canada Dry" stimu-
lation and dryness like that of mountain
air! A pleasant exhilaration, persuasive
and alluring.
/ There is no better drink for a hot sum-
mer's day than this champagne of ginger
ales. 1t is cooling and invigorating and
genuinely good for the stomach. For it |
| is real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica |
| ginger.
i That is the reason for its wonderful |
Il flavor That is the reason it is universally |
acknowledged to be the finest ginger ale
ever sold in this country. That is the rea-
son it is served in leading hospitals and
actually prescribed by physicians.
Serve Canada Dry" some night soon
at dinner-alone or with iced tea The
Il ginger in it will stimulate your appetite.
II LOOK - 80 REGARDING mutations
II R~,Nao'N For your own protection, remem-
II kNoDR7a Der that every ginger ale sold in
II VMGN green bottle is not canada
II on ,E< sna- -, Dry" 1t pays to be particular.
Evening star., 1925-07-30

each item. Tono1voo should be the biggest days oe ao
month"; 1t WILL BE If fully realise qcFat ertraordiay
breentang and obey the impulse to to this store
thing IN the ntornng Quantities 7oH not last all day
Evening star., 1925-07-30
'on1orro1u!! A Triple FL

It's "Good-bye All Broken Ends and Odd Lo'T
Brooks Friday brings the grand finale the special held
during the month of Ja 7oeebng ceaaa all broken
lines and remnantat prices that H enable greatly
, 1925-04-28

or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 ST. CIR DIX.
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)

kLOILGCtAEU j OHC 9CotCI Ub9 q ~AC1o'I
Government Secretary (Baber) remark
ed: Mr.. Ckairman.t In replying to the
last Gentleman wh) just spoke | wish to
saw that here are two phases to The
question. Government lays stress on
the fact that Section "a Of the Colonial
Law relates to those members who are
elected and Section 80 relates to those
who are nominated by the Governor. In
this latter case there is no time specified
as to when the appointment should be
made. AS regards question two | will
state that the Government, after care
fully considering the matter, and acting
upon legal advice, made the appointment,
and therefore | feel that the Gentleman
is entitled to his seat and to vote in this
Council.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) in reply to the last speaker
said: Mr.. Chairman. There is one Col
onial Law and it does not say that. | ask
that Government submit to this C0unciI
the grounds on which this legal opinion
is based. To me that's an important
question. AS | said before | was told
that the Gentleman was not born here;
he was not on this island when tGe trans
fer was made; he is an alien, and as such
, 1925-04-28

con GfSdlIOU, IOt OlIlNloll9s W.
mann was born in Denmark and came
70 this island when he was one year
Of age. he lived here until he was eIgnC
years old al which time be was sent
to Denmark to be educated, he returned
to ST. Croix in October 1916 and was
then a lad of eighteen years. After his
return from Denmark he renamed mere
with his father unlitthe md OF Fe~'4af'
1917, when he was s ii by his F
Santo Domingo undo. MS unc
plete his education d a Plal
ratification Of the Trea. TOO pIac { e
wear after. Their IS q ause 10 ne
Treaty which provides mat Danish Ill
zans residing these islands, and VINO
are DESTROYS Z retaining ta9lr Danlsh
citizenship, mly register rs such WIjuIh
0He year after he signing oil the lfeaL5.
That was not hOne in his case, Mf. haI
Esmann is not a registered DANISH ci'iz-
en-, and with that il JieW IS entitled 70
become a memhe- and to vose IN inns
Council. The appointment, III my opl0'
ion, is perfectly legal.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
Jackson) remarked: Mr.. Chairman,
lIndpl tar YOU to say that when Mr.
Esmal returned to this island from
Den. was eighteen years OF age.
r. SEE 20 n 'hon that the day the
Treaty VIC s.gnad tn, Gentleman was a
minor . Y reservs % that was to
be mad s..Ouh Oe mace 2 his parents,
if that was not u)ne ms stat Just the
same as when he returned i Den
mark.
2nd Member for Curis,iaGsted Fa
CCdReqatu) remarked: Mr.. Chalrmo
For the sake OF maintaining the dlSn y
Of this Council | thl0k it best to have a
written statement 10 That we can have 1t
for reference DO h now aud in me future.
Government Secretary q ttef): Ine
Chairman of che CouociI has quite ably
explained Governments attitude Iii the
matter.
2ni Member for Christian5ted Town
Osnneoata) remarked: Nh. Chairman.
The reason why [ ask to have mis- state
ment in writing is because when the
question of establishing the Kings I'LL
Poor Farm was under consideration the
then Despatching Secretary made a state
ment that the Government, before tax
ing any step. would su0mlt che matter 70
the Council. That was no. done aGd
when attention was drawn 70 the state.
mnnt made the very record was placed
before the 81 .cessor to that DespatcnlnE
Secretary and all he said was: / an
very sorry, but You should have that
from the former Despatching Secretary
in writing" That is my reason Tor ask
inc that a written statement be given TO
- - T---..l 49, 10 nAr- rlDNlNr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
$50 EOerybOdy's ConFidenes...e=.e..e..@
THE GATE POST
In EOerybOdy's Condolences
by Harold Phillips;

premiere Polls tight
shoe the humidity; be that it Miss Mabel Normand
developed Monday night the little toe of OF her
attractive feet
GIVE had in my ife, says Miss Normand, and
naturally little alarmed and anxious for attention
the board of inquiry which later probed
the it's fullest DEPTH be of those
grooming shouted for the companonabe of
a Blue Jay.
to-" said member of the you had
ought hropractor and have that looked into Com
pications and all that sort Of thing, you know.
story already encroaching other items
the day the and address
Piled wearing, among other things heavy cold
little thing pronto said the chiropractor
other than Wheewth began
buse JOLT punch SOCK waop batter other
manhande assault the fair Mabe upper
frame
Emerging desperate deadlock she managed to shout
"What's all this got with a my toe?"
chiropodist" Samson the Valiant m
cold"
Samaritan who guided Miss Normand
spine specialist couldn't chropods but just
would be helpful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

is the Belasco press department
allowed to say that the curtain
in Act rises "on the garnet
lodgings of an impoverished
author" or descends con the
embattled ramparts of Liz De
Vere's dance hail." or anything
of the sort.
There is usually the an
nopncement only that the play
is coming, who wrote 1t, that
Mr.. Belasco will drop in if pass
ing by, and the names of the
cast. Nothing more.
It is in the cast that the worth
of the enterprise can usually be
determined. And the purpose
of this paragraph is to say that
in the distinguished support
supplied Mr.. Sothern for the
play, Accused" at the BelascO
next week, is Miss Ann Davis,
one of all too few pet actresses
of this department from whom
we never expect nor receive
anything but a glittering per-
Torrance. Maybe you'll all re-
member her work with Lionel
Atwill in "The Outsider"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
BELLAMY'S ORBS
COME INTO
THEIR OWN

The learned critics who have
already viewed the Fox produc-
ton of THE Iron Horse claim
that Director John Ford is the
first megaphone wielder who has
ever succeeded in photographing
Madge Bellamy so that her beau
Atiful eyes are not "starey."
These same eyes, which are
the most attractive feature of lit
tie Miss Bellamy,s ravishing
beauty, have, singularly enough,
kept her from attaining the
heights in the realm of cinema
The late Thomas Fl. Ince
picked her as one destined to
become one of fildom's greatest
favorites and gave her contract
for more than five times. the
amount she was receiving in
Monta Bells stock company at
the old Shuber -Garrick in Wash
ington. Madge went to Holly
wood and was Immediately cast in
leading roles in the Ince pictures.
Under. the eye of the camera,
the same alluring optics that won
national acclaim, became a ia
bilfty,, rather than an asset. They
photographed "starey. On. the
screen Miss Bellamy, registering
joy, looked dis though a. cyclone
lurled around the corner.
Director. after director tried
with moderate success to remedy
the pictorial defect with only
passing success. Then John Ford
of the Fox forces; who cast her
as leading woman in The Iron
Horse. = by the skillful use of
makeup and artiful posing sue
ceeded where others have failed.
In the Fox special, which is now
at the Rialto, Miss Bellamy is
said to give the finest screen per-
Torrance Of her career, and the
screen Impressions OF the little
star are minus the usual def
ciencies with the soft. beautiful
orl5s filmed more as they are in
real life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

Where they are after six
teen weeks residence in Wash
ington at the National:
Edward Arnold, rehearsing in
the new Otto Kruger show,
That's That; Kathryn Givney,
opened Tuesday night at the
Maxine Elliot Theater in 1.-THE
Bride Retires"; John Warner,
taking the lead in "White Col
lars; Billy Phelps, in the Bos-
ton company of "Abie's Irish
Rose; Leneta Lane, to New
Orleans for winter stock; Minor
Watson, due here the week OF
September 20, in a new play,
"The Getaway" with Violet
Heming; Thomas Brewer and
Lillian Dean, who is Mrs
Brewer, resting up in Maine;
Clifford Brooke, directing Ann
Nichols new piece, puppy
Love-; Dorothy Tierney, vaca'
tioning with her mother az the
old homestead and still prac-
ticing her music daily.
P. Shine times out of ten
the stocky brunette in the box
office who denies there are any
aisle seats on hand, will be Mr..
Steve Cochran who. so hand
somely piloted the Players
through the summer season.
Part of the surprise accruing
from watching a Belasco pre-
miere is due to the relentless
reticence of the producer in
handing out advance information
on his plays. Rarely, If ever,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

"The Desert Flower"

Sunday and Monday at Gran
dall's Tiyoli the film feature will
be Colleen Moore in THE Desert
Flower with an Our Gang
comedy. THE Mysterious Mys-
terry" and a Pathe Review added.
Tuesday and Wednesday Laura
La Plante has the title role in
The Teaser. . and a Spat Family
comedy, Laugh That Off" and
Topics will be added. Betty
Compson and Raymond Griffith
ce,star in Paths to Parad Sc"
delightful comedy. on Friday. and
THE Tourist will get added
laughs. Saturday. Lois Wilson.
in welcome Home" for the
feature. 1.-THE Honeymoon Linn
ited'' for the comedy. and a news
reel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
THE LEADER
ing Film

Coming to the Leader Theater
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday,
is the only original and authentic
motion picture of the worlds
heavyweight wrestling champion
ship match between Ed Stranger"
Lewis and Wayne Big" Mum.
This is the first time that "a pic
ture of this kind HIS been made.
One can picture himself sitting at
the rlnRside looking at these two
gladiators battling for the heavy
weight championship Of the world
The Leader will feature also one
of Sydney Chaplain's best films
"Galloping Fish," in which the
star is assisted by Lucille Rick
son. Ford Sterling. Louise. Fazen-
da, Chester Conklin and the Fish.
Short subject will be Secret Ser.
vice Sander"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
AMBASSADOR
Fine Clothes''

Lewis S. Stone and Alma Ru-
bens, co-star, in Fine Clothes"
a film version OF Fashions for
Men" at Crandall's Ambassador
the first, three days OF next week.
Nuts and Squirrels, an Aesop
Fable, win provide. laughs. The
Street OF Forgotten Men," fea-
turing Percy Marmont.' is the
feature Wednesday and Thursday,
with Sennett's Super Hooper
Dyne Iizzies" and news reel
supplementary. On Friday Laura
La. Plante stars in The Teaser,"
and a comedy. "Papa's Darling"
and a "Sportlight" are scheduled.
Saturdays bill includes Jack Holt
and Billie Dove in wild Horse
Mesa" by Zane Grey, Sennett,s
:'Cupid's Boots" and a Pathe
Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Closing Week


With all the boardwalk amuse-
ments running full blast daily,
Chesapeake Beach is in the midst
OF its closing week of the sea
son. The final gong rings at
10 o'clock Sunday night and
until that time the merriment will
plunge ahead under fun steam.
An elaborate weekend celebra-
ton will mark the formal clos.
irg. The festivities will start Sat
urday. when 10000 Ku <Klux
klansmen will stage the first pic
nic of the hooded order ever
held in this. section of the coun-
try. The klansmen will be in
full regalia. At night huge
fiery cross will be lighted Spe-
cial trains will ne run Satur.
day and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
.CENTRAL-
esTides of Passion"

Mae Marsh in Tides Of Pas
sion'' and sour Gang in shoot
I'm Injuns" are featured at Gran
dail's Central Sunday and Monday
of next week. On Tuesday and
Wednesday Speed Mad" a high
power drama: Eddie Nelson in
Hot and Heavy and a Pathc
Review win be shown. Night
Life in New York" featuring
Rod LaRocque and Dorothy
Gish and the Spat Family In
Laugh That Off" are coming
Thursday and Friday. and Mary
Brian and Alice Joyce in The
Little French Girl Saturday,
when 1.-The laundering Land
lord" and a Screen Almanac are
to be shown also.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
MUTUAL.
"KuddIing Kuties"

Hilarious fun and, high. speed
are claimed in ''Kuddling Kuties,"
coming to the Mutual next week
with a east including Max Fields,
Anna Fink, FRITZ CIex, Babe
LaRose. Minnie Hart. Harry .Clex,
Hughey Mack and Billey Hamlet.
The chorus is said to be one
OF the classiest on the circuit,
and elaborate scenic investiture
and costuning are offered
throughout the two acts and nine
scenes of the revue. A feature
are the Oriental dances by Miss
LaRose. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
COLUMBIA
''The Ten Commandments"

The Ten =. commandments p
Cecil b. DeMiHe's screen master.
piece revealing the biblical story
of the Law given to Moses on
Mount Sinai as the background
of a modern drama Of love, will
be given its first local presenta-
tons at popular prices at Loew's
Columbia next week. Tie cast
includes Theodore ftobel-ts, Rich
ard Dix. Estelle Taylor. Rod La
ROGUE. Leatfice Joy, Nfta NalH
and many others of note. The
drowning of Pllaraohis host i'm
the Red sea is haiIed everywhere
as a cinema marvel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
STRAND
"BaltO." the Hero Dog

BALTIC" the leading dog team
that brought the serum to Nome.
comes to the Strand next week
with Gunnar Kasson, the famous
Alaskan musher, and the eight
original "huskies' that accom-
panied Baltic" Bob. Carney and
Leona Earl in "a comedy skft,
Jean Barrios. fashion star; Dare,
Cole and Helene in "a vaudeville
novelty. and Mile. Maize Munette,
"the upside down girl are added
hits. The feature film presents
Percy Marmont and Alice Joyce
in "Daddy's Gone a-Hunting::"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10

and to depart in a blaze of glory
from the summer amusement
scene.
A group of bright vaudeville
speciait'es featuring both vocal
and dance numbers Of the svnco-
pated type will feature next Wed
nesdaY evening. "Dixieland Night
on Tuesday, the troupe of little
brown performers. who h.,,o
"panicked" lake patrons for the
past month, will make their
final, bow. Opportunity. Night,
on Friday will give juvenile per
formers Of the Capital. their
final opportunity to compete for
substantial prizes.
Pete Macias and AL Kamons
who lead the lakes two super.
jazz bands. will snap over their
gingeriest brand of dance music
until the last minutes the resort
is open
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
PALACE
Tom Meighan

Thomas Meighan and Virginia
ValIi head the cast of 1.-THE Man
Who Found Himself" coming to
Loew's Palace Sunday. 1t is
story by Booth Harrington, d.
rected by Alfred e. Greene, and
presents Mr. Meighan as the son
OF small banker. The young
man has a greater interest in the
so-caIied smart set than his
father thinks desirable in his
circumstances. and various COM
plications enaue. The added hits
q the bills, 1t is promised. viii
be exceptional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
BELASCO
Accused

David BeIasco will present e.
H. Sothern, in Accused" a. new
play. by Eugene Brieux, with the
Err glish version. by George Mid
dleton. at the rBelasco next week,
beginning Monday. Mr.. Sothern's
appearance is by special arrange
ment with Lee. Shubert. 1t is
said that he has one Of the finest
roles of his career in this play,
and a distinguished company has
been gathered in support. The
premier here will be the first
showing IN America and the play
goes direct to New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
It's Due Here .

Earl Carroll opens the second
of his big musical pieces this Sat
urday night, September II, at the
Chestnut Street Opera House,
Philadelphia. when he presents
the new Marc Connolly play,
'HoW's the King" featuring Joe
Cook. There is a large contin.
gent of chorus beauties and the
following principals: John Price
Jones, Virginia O'Brien. Charles
Alexander, james Er'cntine.
James NJ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
NATIONAL
"Gunp0wder''

Gene Buck; long associated with
Ziegfeld, makes his bow as a
dramatic producer at the National
next week in the presentation Of
rGdnpowder, /" by J.. C. and Elliott
Eugent authors of kenny"
and t'The Poor Nut" The play
will open Monday evening. J. c.
Nugent heads the cast, which
also includes Mary Duncan, Frank
COnEoy and others OF note The
theme and purpose are not dis
closed. but we are informed that
the work Is not. a war play and
does not deal with explosives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
PROMISING. INDEED, THE
NEW WEEK
METROPOLITAN
"Fine Clothes"

Lewis S. Stone and Alma
Rubens head the cast OF Fine
Clothes" based on Molnar's stage
success. 'tFashions for Men," the
First National photoplay. feature
to be shown at Crafldall's Metro
politan next week. Raymond
Griffith and Percy Marmont have
important supporting roles. "A
new. comedy. q Metropolitan World
Survey and orchestral contributions
win be added. The story revolYes
about the attempt of a London
shopkeeper to s"come back after
his kindness has. brought him to
bankruptcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
POLLS
Lovely Lady,

Williams. Wagenhals and KEN
per return to the producers
ranks with Lovely Lady new
play, by Jesse Lynch. which viii
be presented at Polls next week,
beginning Monday s. Bruce Nc
Rae. Carfotta Monterey. Miriam
Hopkins. Lily CahiH. William
Henley and others: OF note are in
the cast. The story is modern to
the highest dekree. Rehearsals
have been under way in New
York for some time and a more
than ordinarily smooth first
night performance should be the
result. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
GAYETY-
"ChackIes of 1927

A wealth of comedy, songs,
dances-and sprightIy girls are
promised in Phillip K. Dalten's
"Chuckles of 1926" next weeks
attraction at the Gayety. The
twelve scenes are enlivened by
such fay0rites as Billy Fields.
Ed Quigley, Jack Reddy, Alice
Jay, Nellie Nelson, Marie Berg
man, Charles Wessori. Glenn
Nalerio's Saxo-Four, Eddie Nc
kenna and the Six English High
Steppers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
RIALTO-
"The Goose Woman"

Rex Beach's "T.h Go os g
woman is scheduled as the next
attraction at the Rialto; follow.
ing the current engagement OF
e',The Iron Horse" Louise Ores
ser, Jack Ptckford. and Constance
Bennett are featured. and the
story is that of a :. great opera
singer who loses her voice, takes
to drink and rapidly descends the
social scale. Her craving for pub
LEFTY results in the arrest of her
son, whom she hates, on a charge
of murder: and /. a strange and
astounding denouement follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
II 4
GLEN ECHO PARK
Final Week

This is the final week OF the
season. AS Glen Echo Park will
close next Sunday, September 10.
Every night through Saturday,
dancing In the beautiful ball
room will be enjoyed. with Hap
py" Walker personally directing
and playing with his star band,
The Golden Pheasants." The
riding devices, which include the
derby racer, coaster dip, froIIc,
shooter and whip will continue
10 thrill throughout the week
and Sunday. The season has
been, most successful, and the
public is thanked for its patron
age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
EARLE
Ritz Serenaders

Peggy Fay and Harry Miller,
top-notch singers and dancers.
lead their Ritz Serenaders to
the Earle next week as headline
hit. while the rest Of the bill
will present Lloyd and Chrfsty,
Two Southern Gentlemen: Jim
and Betty Page I'M Bargain
Days and another offering,
Charles Keating company, and
the Billy Atked Trio. The photo
play feature presents Elaine Ham.
merstein in Partisan Nights"
In which the support Is headed
by Lou Tellegen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
B. f. KEITH;S-
Nora Rayes

{. The inimitabIe Nora Bayes, in
= new song cycle, will top the
bill at b. F.. Keith's next week,
and other acts win include David
Ferguson in The Lucky Stiff"
4 dramatic sketch by Paul Gerard
Smith; Mel Klee. the Prince of
Walls" Frank Mathews and Ada
Ayres In Hungry Love-" made
Tor laughs; Pablo de Sarto, Span
ish violin virtuoso; Helene Coyne
and Henri French in a, beautiful
dance Offering: Zoe Delphine COM
pany; @In a Paris Cafe and La
Sale IIassan and Moran. cyclonic
coTniQues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-10
= y
CHEVY CHASE LAKE
Dancing

With star events booked for all
of it's popular carnival nights"
Chevy Chase Lake is prepared
next week to make Its last week
of the summer also its biggest,