davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Rankin u expected u cite further
legal determinations III support 81
his claim that Comnissioner rem.
ning Is al lmpeachable officer.
He Il expected also to Ilaalse 1 stir.
ring defense 81 Representative
Thomas i. BIanton, 81 Texas.
author of the impeachment charges.
Frank ]. Hogan. chief of counsel
tor Tennlng. III his brief demanded
chat Blanton be punished for ex-
ceeding hts Congre ssionaI immunity
and Tor vilifying the character of
tbs Commissioners.
Members OF the Judiciary Conn
maittee are expected to render their
verdict In the case, at q special
meeting a week from tomorrow.
TOday's session was taken up by
the committee in discussions Of the
legal presidents for Rankin's claim
that Ferning Is a Federal official
and subject to impeachment.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Decision Is Delayed

Since the committee has decided
to receive reply brief from Repre-
sentative Rankin, the committee did
not reach any decision as to Com.
Enfssioner Fenning's impeacha bility, =
said Representative u. G. Dyer Of
Missouri, chairman Of the subcom.
H1ittee lin charge of the case.
s'Members Of the committee will
he given copies Of. Hogan's brief
and the reply brief Of Rankin. and
win have from now until Wednes.
day Of next week to complete their
study pf the testimony and brief
.AIl members of the committee
J are lawyers and competent to make
up their own minds al to the legal
points lin the case. When the com
xnittee meets next week the mem
Continued on Page z, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Commissioner Frederick "A. Fem
ning's defense briei, filed before
the House judiciary Committee,
VIII Be challenged BY Representa-
tive John q. Rankin, 81 Missis-
sippi, counsel Tor he Govern
ment IN the impeachment pro-
seedlings.
Representative IN was
given IS hours HI which to tile
j reply BRET When e committee
held It's first tive sion 81
tlaa inns Is today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
BOW KISS
IS KNOCKOUT
b InternatIonaI News service

Los ANGELES, June 15.-Alf
Hollywood was today discussing
the kiss Clara Bow, beautiful
titian-haired film actress, gave
Robert S. Savage, former Yale
athlete, Who attempted suicide,
when the actress later spurned his
love, and as result had to stand
trial as TO his sanity.
After q witness had testified
Miss Bow had kissed Savage many
. CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

YORK JiIlla
for 800 800 VA Sday Won 81 -.
Elsie snilian Duia. beautiful yosin
wife 81 Robert lanoir Dnia fforl'
Jury III Court inst
her aged mot Her Mrs: Jose
pIlirie l Dllla. Of New Yor.
The elder Mrs. Dtila inherited more
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

SHERIFF CLAY PLUMMER
before large crowd in the Circuit
Court room of Montgomery County
Continued on, Page e.. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

than So zoo, 900 at. the death April
% last Of her husband, Robert b.
Dula, the tobacco magnate.
The 500, 600 verdict was almost
a record in this city.
The verdict caused great surprise
among those who listened to the
trial. which lasted two weeks, be.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

''The Magic Eye start.
lingIy clever novel starts Thurs
day In The Washington Times.
Watch for 'HThe Magic Eye"
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

Ness Service has exclusive right 60 r.
publication In tprnns OF news dispatches eredteed
g e pr not othsrwfea credAtsd 10 this paper.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
COIITNRIA-"S 1t Again."

One of the most amusing farce com
edies in many day holds forth at
Ioew's Columbia this week, where
Richard Dix, AlyCe Mills and Gun
boat" Smith become ludicrousIy en-
tangled in the affairs of Spezonia, the
mythical kingdom of Gregory La
Carva's production, Say 1t Again"
1t is pure burlesque of the Graus.
tarkian type of romance.
OF course, the story is impossible
but it is delightfully."- SO, and while wit
Messing its rapidly moving scenes one
becomes not so sure that it is impos-
sible after all. 1t has a comical 3plaus-
Utility which is excuse enough for
its existence.
Chester Conllin is the comedy
prince, who has. been eXiled from his
kingdom since childhood. He has
become Il sausage king" of Detroit
and is so thorougly democratized that
he cares more for his head than for
his crown-a most unprincely atti-
tude, which brings about his ultimate
downfall as the established ruler
of the Spezonians. His obvious pref
erence for ruling over Sausages leads
one to believe that he Is happier de-
throned than crowned" as some of
his ancestors had been.
The love story involves Richard
Dix, an American douGhboy who has
fallen in love with Princess Elena of
the SpeZonian kingdom, serving as a
Red Cross nurse during the war. The
princess, who departed from the hos
pltal without leaving a message for
her patient, because "princeSseS were
not supposed to fall in love-" finds
that she cannot forget the soldier
Evening star., 1926-06-14
STRAND-"Paris.'

Laughs and thrills battle for su-
premacy in Paris" Edmund Gould
ing's Metro-Goldwyn Mayer picture,
at the Strand Theater this week.
There are just enough laughs in it
to class 1t as comedy-and enough
thrills to class it as a dramatic fea-
ture.
TIE new story. which Goulding di-
rected from his own scenario, fea-
lures Charles Ray and Joan Crfw-
ford. Ray swashbuckles through the
Paris underworld as a dress-suitcd
debonnaire American tourist. who
isn't even flustered when he finds HIM
self in the midst of Il strange Apache
plot.
Miss Crawford is a fiery Apache
dancing girl, ready to fight or laugh,
who stages a desperate battle with
another woman for the man she loves
she also stages quite sensational
dance. Douglas Gilmore is seen as
The Cat. gangster leader. and
Nine Rose Dione. protege of Bern
hardt and delineatr" Il Frenh grande
danes. as a French =, Michael
Nasaroff, who usually deliuCatos gen
erals, with Jean Galeron, plays an
Apache role.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ANRiSSADOR-"Her Second
Chance"

Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's novel,
Her Second Chance" converted into
photoplay with Anna @. Nilsson
as it's star, is on view for the first
time in Washington at Crandalls
Ambassador Theater the first three
tays of this week, with Lupino Lane s
tworeel- comedy, His Private Life, :"
and the Pathe News, not to mention
the pipe organ accompaniment OF
the pictured subjects.
"Her Second Chance" is a story of
revenge that was thought to be
sweet, but that turned bitter. A
Young woman of the feudal hills is
sent to prison for two years for
hlindly protecting what she consid-
cred her property from the law with
a shotgun. She vowed vengeance to
the Judge as she was led away.
Through the vaccinations of Arm
of Northern lawyers, who salvage
the valuable mineral deposits on her
farm, Caroline Logan emerges from
Evening star., 1926-06-14
KEITH'S-kitty Doner.

Warm weather has no terrors for
vaudeville producers or patrons. Last
night at Keith's Kitty Doner occu-
pied the topline position, and the
clever little dancer and impersonator
presented her offerings as though she
enjoyed her work. Her audience GER
tainly did. Kitty informed them that
she had been down on a farm for
week drinking lots of milk. which
"filled her a: up with pepper" and
she hoped we would have hot weather
right along. After at least a dozen
recalls came a little speech about her
trip to the coast and her playing girl
parts in Lady Be Good" She is one
Of Washington's biggest favorites.
After knocking around for several
years, with only ordinary success.
Jack Norworth has finally secured a
sketch entitled THE Nagger," that
will carry him on the top wave of
success for some time to come. There
is bedroom scene. with Jack and his
wife. Dorothy Adelphi. I'm a colloquy
that is very amusing. The better half
starts nagging him about telling a lie
over meeting girl friend. At the
finish the audience applauded the pair
10 the echo. In response NorwOrth
and his wife come before the curtain
and he sings some of his old songs.
with hurlesoue movies as an accom-
paniment
Ann Suter. the clever Washington
GIRL reappeared after a long absence
and was given q big reception, her
singing and maneuverS causing much
laughter. At the close of the act huge
baskets Of flowers were passed over
the footlights. Joe Morris and Winnie
Baldwin are seen in their old act, in
which he works from a box. with his
knitting, and she apparently tries to
sing. Albertina RaSch presents a big
dancing revue which is attractive.
Ga1etti and kokin, with dancing
monkey, novel feature, score a hit
fllhini and Rosa have a good singing
act, with violin and accordin ac-
compartment, and Miacahua, the won
derful wire worker. opens the show in
telling fashion, her feats bordering on
the sensational. Aesop's Fables and
other house attractions completed the
program
Evening star., 1926-06-14
EARLE-T.illian Shaw,

The Earle Thea ter this week presents s
bill of real entertainment headlined
Ivy Lillian Shaw, the arch.enemy of
gioom.' who contributes original,
mlrth provoking monologue chatter
about married life. She also sings a
song in Italian dialect that was anus
ing. The added Offering" Count Berni
Nici, billed as "a Hungarian noble.
man and his 10 American beauties -
is pretentious Offering, featuring
feminine lnStrumentaliSts in music of
the type made famous by Paul White
man and Vincent Lopez. The aggrega
tion plays with a. pep that starts the
feet moving. Some Victor Herbert
numbers. with some special scenic
views. add charm to the act. Ann
Francis and Wally, "the sunshine girl
and boy" In "Oh, How Can You Say
That" potponrri of patter, songs
and tricky dances. win very much ap-
plause. and Arthur Alexander and
company. with Austin Shaw, present
a comedy skit. "Dixieland to Broad
way" that features comedy dancing
and singing. Paula. ''In a Bird Cage"
does some good work on the trapeze.
The photoplay, Early to We'd" a
Fox film version of play by Evelyn
Campbell, features Matt Moore,
Kathryn Perry and Zasu Pitts in a
story concerning the tribulations of a
young married couple with the Install
ment plan of buying things. 1t affords
many laughs.
A Century comedy and music by
Alexander Arons on the organ com.
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

the tolls rich beyond her widest
dreams. Her lawyer friends seek to
dominate her affairs and WELD her
resentment as an instrument to keep
Judge Jeffries out of the Senate. SO
it is that as Mrs Constance Lee, she
buys a racing stable, journeys to the
Southern track, where the Clytonia
Derby is to be run, and there meets
The Judge Instead of double-crossins
him. she prevents it, and perhaps you
can guess the rest
Evening star., 1926-06-14
CENTRAT-"The Still .A;arm."

THE Still Alarm" a melodramatic
romance of the fire fighters adapted
by Charles Kenyon from the famous
old stage play by Joseph Arthur and
A. c. Wheeler, is featured at Gran
dall's Central Theater the first two
days of this week. Helene Chadwick,
William Russell. Richard G. Travers
and John r. Murray are outstanding
figures in a cast that includes Edna
Evening star., 1926-06-14
F r E E
al, entire weeks washing

an entire weeks suashing
TET US show you how easy It is to
II banish all hard labor from
waahday forever; how you can now
wash clothes more quickly, easily
and gently than you ever dreamed
was possible. Without the least cost
or obligation you can try this mirac-
ulous servant in your own homo and
Evening star., 1926-06-14

eco for yourself what wondezs 4 w@
do. just phone any EaV ds1h0
whose advertisement appenrs a
this page. or write us4or the address
Of ono If you live out of town. O.
your next washday the new EaV
and a demonstrators win b n XuU1
home TO do your weeks washing lfsA
Purchase terms are k6eek-l
minimum deposit and snso8
monthly psyments.
SYRAU4WA0msc MACHINE C0fonauo1
ssA, h L
Evening star., 1926-06-14

T<HE new Easy Washer has no
wringer. In its place it has a
marvellous extra tub that nnagica1ly
dries the clothes. ready for the Zine
or immediate ironing. Now you can
wash one batch of clothes and at the.
same time rinse, blue and dry an.
other batch. In thus permitting you
to do two things at once the new
Easy cuts washday time to matter
of minutes only. You don't have to
handle so much as a cupful of water
throughout ttheentirewashing Amas-
ing al this sounds, It 10 all true.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
PALACE-"Lovey Mary"

The film version of "Lovey Mary"
that quaint ella assic Of literature, at
Loew's Palace this week, is likely to
win high appreciation as one of the
sanest and most satisfying adapta-
tions Of a "favorite story" that has
been screened in long time. Bessie
Love was happily chosen for the title
role, and the homely, sha milling Cab
baee Patch" with it's warm hearted
tenants, is pictured with real artistry
The story is too well known to
need repetition here. 1t concerns
naughty, lovable, hot-tempered, kind
hearted Mary, who, in order to save
from his mothers irresponsible in
fiuence her sisters child, whom she
has raised from babyhood, steals it
from the orphanage where they have
lived, in the dead of the night, and Is
found the next morning on the edge
of The Cabbage Patch" where she
is taken in ana cared for by the kind
est hands Mary has ever known. How
they live there more happily than
they have ever dreamed until the
villain appears and exposes them
leads to tense climax.
BESSIE Love runs the gamut of emo
tions in her characterization of Mary,
from her first appearance as an ob-
Streperous EounGster being punished
for her naughtiness, to the end,
when, defying the law, she fights
like a tiger for the child she has
come to love so deeply.
Mary Alden, as Mrs. Wigs; Viii
liam Haines, as her son, who falls
III love with Mary: Eileen Percy, as
the sister; new child star, Freddie
Cox, who displays marked talent, and
Martha Maddox, Vivian Ogden and
Mary Lame Irving all art we'll their
parts in the story. King Baggot di-
rccted the picture.
A Sennett comedy of mild humor,
Wandering Willies''; the news reel,
Topics of the Day and orchestral
numbers complete the bill
Evening star., 1926-06-14

Marian, Dot Farley, Edward Hearn
and jacques D.Auray.
The picture sets forth n romance
of the fire department. intcrmiXed
with the tragedy of a deserted hus-
band, q runaway wife and n predatory
Evening star., 1926-06-14

and" unscrupulous friend" The
action Is studded with cIimaxes and
many of the scenes are nerye-tingliug.
Cliff Bowes' comedy, Meet My
Dog: other short reels and pipe organ
music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
ANU SEMENTS

in this picture. His pantomime is his
greatest accomplishment, and here 1t
is displayed to most excellent adS
vantage.
Patsy Ruth Miller has very little to
do as the leading lady and does that
ndifferently, but good supporting
cast includes Dave Torrance. Gayne
Whitman. Mathew Betz, Ed Kennedy
and Henry Burrows.
A rather Indifferent Buster Brown
comedy, the news reel and a Guterson
presentation at the de luxe" show
ings complete the bill.
METROPOLITAN-"The Volga Boat
ulan.''
Not the work or this personalities OF
the principals alone, nor yet the plot
interest. but the dramatic strength
and beauty of The Nolga Boatman," !"
made it popular enough to return for
Il second week.
The Russian revolution forms a
background for the plot, but with all
its historical Importance. it is only
used to help the story and to create
an atmosphere of dramatic turmoil.
We are more interested In the affairs
OF one hoatman and one princess than
we are in the destiny of the Russian
government.
Russian music and the Song of the
Nolea Roatmen," sung by a male
chorus in conjunction with scenes OF
boatmen dragging their boats along
the river, add an effective touch of
realism. Also n new and unusually
interesting group of face types, clev-
erly presented. form n unique feature
of the picture.
* Though absolute perfection is not of
this earth, the faults Of The Eolga
BOatman" cause unusually little an
noyance to the audience. The lighting
of some of the sets is a little dim for
comfort and it might he added that
women did not have shingIe bobs at
the time of the Russian revolution.
However, these things are after
thoughts and are scarcely noticea BILE
in the dramatic thrill of the picture.
William Boyd and Elinor Fair are
excellent, but the work. tho picture,
the success, are largely De Miles.
Evening star., 1926-06-14
TIvOLI-'F'Or Heavens Sake"

Harold Lloyd's big hit. For Heav,
ems Sake" drew crowds to the Tivoli
Theater yesterday. Assisted by the
not badlooling Jobyna Ralston.
Lloyd puts across one of the best pic
lures he has yet made.
Harold, rich till it hurts, after turn
ing down an offer to build mission
for an elderly clergyman. suddenly
finds that he had knocked over the
cicrgyman's free lunch establishment,
and. intending to pay for the damage,
carelessly gives him enough. money to
pay for the mission. Peeved, he
rushes up to protest. meets the
clergyman's daughter, and all is well
The rest of the picture concerns the
business of making love and bowling
over a billiard room ful of Bowery
boys to assist in the conquest. 1t is
quite funny.
A news reel and fable complete the
Evening star., 1926-06-14

whose face she has never seen be-
cause of its many bandages. When
the American, mistaken for the re-
turning prince, Is brought to her in
the palace two years later, she does
not recognize him at all. After a
series of amusing situations, the
lovers are united in the Republic of
Spezonia, and with. the real prince on
his way back to his sausage factory.
all ends well.
An international news reel, A Bear
Cat comedy, featuring Big Boy" n
baby star. and an appropriate group
of orchestral numbers complete the
program
Evening star., 1926-06-14
RIALTO-"Oh, What a Nurse"

sgd Chaplin's latest Warner COM
edy, "Oh, What a Nurse" with story
by. Robert T.. Sherwood, theatrical
writer and critic, and Bertram Rloch,
was given its local premiere at the
Rialto Theater yesterday before an
audience that filed the theater.
Directed by Charles Reisner, one of
movielands best gag men," oh,
What a Nurse" breezily pictures
what happened when Jerry, a cub re-
porter, substituted for Dolly Whimple,
adviser to the loyelorn, when she went
on her vacation. In rescuing girl
from drowning, he is picked UP by
n rum-runner and then forced to don
the costume of the rum-running
queen to avert suspicion. Here the
fun begins and laugh upon laugh fol-
low in quick succession, as one might
expect in sgd Chaplin picture, with
a great many new gags.
sgd Chaplin, in feminine dress. OF
course. is always good for laughter,
and he scores record in this respect
Evening star., 1926-06-14
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

Use A1lllSept1C LIqulu Z-e1HU
There Is one remedy that seldom
falls to stop itching torture and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skin soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zenno, which generally overcores
skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pinples,
Rashes, BIackheads. in most cases
quickly give way to Zenno. Frequent
iy, minor blemishes disappear over
night. Itching usually stops instant.
ly. Zemo 10 a safe, antiseptie liquid
that may be applied at any time, for
il does not show. Ask your druggist
for 2 sFall size. eoc. or large bottle,
iVV. -. a-z'sf' n n s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
SeafOrth

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blethen spent
Sunday with Mr.. Blethen's father al
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis are resid
ing in the telephone building, Mrs
Davis having accepted the position OF
operator at Seaforth.
Miss Grace Gallery was sick owe,
the weekend with a severe case OF
tonsilitis. DR.. Brey of Wabasso at.
tended her case.
Mrs. Alice Warner and daughter,
Mrs. REVERE CT Redwood Falls spent
day the past week as guests at
the George S.%Davis home.
Mrs. George frost and son George,
Jr., and daughters were Redwood
Falls shoppers on Saturday.
The Sheridan town board held a
business session at their office here
Wednesday.
Mr.. Pape and daughter Lucille spent
Sunday at the John Pape home in I'm
derwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03
Shutdown

Harold Conrad of Mankato spent
the past week with the Wilbur Evans
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and fam
lily visited at the Cap Burd home in
Stately Friday.
Louis Lawrence lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mrs. Semius Jensen went to Ro-
chester last Saturday to visit her
', daughter, Mrs. Fred Dahms who is
ill.
Mike Show transacted business at
Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Ebert Meyer is confined to a
hospital at Minneapolis following an
operation.
DR.. A. R. Werring Of Springfield
was professional caller in Shutdown
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer left by
car Friday for Flom, Mimi, where
they will visit their sons and a dau-
ghter who reside there.
Henry Johnson of Porter, visited
at his parents home last week.
DR.. T. E. Finn of Redwood Falls
| was a caller at the Nels Anderson
home Friday.
Margaret Ruddy of Washington, S.
d., who attends school at Mankato
was the guest of relatives here over
the weekend.
| Senius Jensen purchased Ford car
recently.
Clayton Johnson visited friends at
Morgan over the weekend.
Emil Tonak disposed of ten head
of horses at sale held at Wabasso
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Lawrence of Springfield
was weekend visitor here.
Russell R. Ryan of North Star
visited his aunt, Mrs. Fl. o. Gala
CHAN several days last week.
A surprise party was given at
the home of Robert Peterson Satur-
day evening.
George Evans went to Wanda on
Saturday where he will spend a few
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Ruddy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-03-03

I Mrs. George S. Davis spent couple
of days the past week at the home of
her cousin, VIM. Byington.
B. Fuhr was business visitor at
Redwood Falls on Friday.
/ w. A. Hauckland, wife and F. E..
Sylvester and wife of Redwood Falls
attended the farewell party given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson on We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sorenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbeson were shoppers
in Redwood Falls Friday.
The largest crowd that ever con-
gregated at the A. o. U. w. Hall
gathered there Wednesday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert john
son who are leaving soon for their
new home in North Dakota where
Mr.. johnson has accepted a position
in bank. A very pleasant and
social time was spent, refreshments
being served at the close of the ev-
ening. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were
presented with purse as a remem-
brance of the esteem and friendship
of the people of the community in
which both have spent their lives thus
far. F. E. Sylvester of Redwood,
Falls made the presentation with
clever little speech to which Mr..
johnson responded.
Al. Nordseth has severed his con-
nections with the Security State Bank
of this place, where he has been as
sistant the past two years and left
Sunday for Dawson, Mimi, where he
has accepted position with large
increase of salary.
Saturday night was the scene of
another party at the A. o. U. w. Hall,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pask-
ewitz who left on Sunday for their
new home in Lucan. Mr.. Paskekitz
has been drayman and Mrs. Pask-
ewitz the very efficient telephone OPP
orator for the past four years. A
very pleasant evening was spent by
the large crowd present, with games
and social time. The worthy couple
were presented with a fine library
table as remembrance from their
friends, for their new home. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.