davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
lcontinued nom Page lsI

Continued from Page, 161
Newsreel OF world events win, also
be shown. Sunday, only. the
RiaIto irlangurates fits weekly sym
phony concert with As musicians
directed by Mischa Guterson The
concert will go on from 2 to- 3
b. m. Doors viii be open at 100.
Those purchasing concert tickets
viii remain for the regular show,
beginning at 3 without additional
payment. The first program. will
be devoted entirely to Wagner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. stone
and Anna @. Nilsson are the fea-
tured players in TOO Much
Money" racys comedy which
confirms Stones gifts as light
comedian An added attraction
on the stage will bring the
Loornis Twins, youthful dancers
and thermometers, whose similarity
to the Duncan Sisters predicts
healthy future for them.
Shorter films, including the news
survey and special music, will
round out AS to the feature
film: the. Broadleys have too
much money which turns the
wife into a parasite with little
love for her home, The hus-
band lives, virtually, a bachelor.
Desperate. he signs his fortune
over to friend and poses as a
pauper. The wife Is compelled
to share his come-down Failing
to succeed as a delicatessen clerk,
the husband finally becomes
janitor of the apartment he lives
in and here's where the real
comedy develops. Eventually
things turn out just dandy. Shorter
offerings include the news survey,
a special musical program OF
Irish airs in token to st. Patrick's
day and vocal numbers by Charles
Raymond, former Crandall Satur.,
day Nighter.
COLUMBIAN striking cast,
headed by Lionel Barrymore, Nor
man Kerry. Marceline Day and
Henry b. Walthall, occupies the
stage center in Metro-Goldwyn' 8
film story of Rex Reach's story,
"The Barrier" which comes to
the Columbia next week The
picture is of, the sort called virile;
it couldn't be anything else from
Beach's pen. Several thrilling
fights. a ship spectacle and a
panorama of Alaskan scenery
form some of the outstanding
features. Barrymore Isl cast as a
brutal whaling captain; Kerry as
a young Virginian in love with a
half-easte girl Miss Day.. and the
crux of the situation revolves
around events which change
Kerry's suspicious into love-
Added features will comprise a
short comedy, international News
reel and special music
AMBASSADOR-Lewis s. Stone
and Anna @. Nilsson will be seen
in ITO Much Money" at Gran
dall's Ambassador the first three
days of next week. An Aesop
Fable, added hits and pipe organ
music added. Later bookings are,
on Wednesday, Fay Lanphier
C'Miss American in 1.-THE Ameri-
can Venus" and Mack Sennett's
Good Morning, Madame" STAR
ring Ralph Graves; Thursday and
Friday, Charlie Chaplin in "The
Gold Rush" and Saturday, "Lor-
raine of the Lions" featuring
Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth
Miller; Lupino Lane in "The
Fighting Dude" new Sport
light" and 1.-The Green Archer"
No. 10.
CENTRAL-"The Love Gam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
sl5O,OOO W OR TIL
OF GOWNS AT
$4,000

The wardrobe department 0f the
Famous Players saslky Studio III
Hollywood, was so cIuttered with
garments which stars had worn
III productions. during the past
two years, an auction sale was
held to dispose Of them.
About $4,000 o. gowns was
sold for around So, 900.
Al black satin evening gown
worn BY PoIa Negri. In several
pictures, costing $3.50 brought
$36.
"A $50 rainbow coat which Gloria
Swanson once wore brought IS.
Al negligee worn by Florence
vidor In recent picture, costing
the company 500, brought S..
IA $50 gown worn by Alice
Joyce brought $3.50.
These sales are held every two
and three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

administration DuIiulHg anu tiS
addition of two new stages on
the lot.
The productions that are to be
MADE starting this week include
.eThe Temptress, featuring Greta
Carlo and Antonio Moreno: The
Flaming Forest, James Oliver
Curwood story. which Reginald
Barker win direct; L.oYey Mary .
featuring Bessie Love. which WIN
be Harry MiIlarde's first picture
for that producer; new Elinor
Glyn story directed by John
Francis Dillon; Bardleys, the
MAGNIFICENT Sabatini story, which
win be John GiIbert,s first star
.rlna~vehicle:: Trail Of '98" with
Clarence Brown handling the
megaphone for this Robert W.
service story; .'In Praise Of
James Carabine," ) to be directed
by. Marcel De Sano; The Crazy
Fool" Donald Ogden Stewards
story, for which a director has
not been chosen; THE -Four
Stragglers,' Frank L. Packard
story. which Tod Browning will
direct: "Bellamy the Magnificent.
Ramon Novarro's starring vehicle
which Hobart Henley is 10 direct;
''The Mysterious Island. Jules
Verne novel, which Maurice Tour
neur viii direct, and a fire story
which Charles Ray will be starred
in.
All of these pictures are for the
1886 program.
E. B. de Newman. former gen
eral manager for the Mary Pick
ford Company. has been appointed
assistant manager of studio opera
ton. at the M.-G.-M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
Good Background

Ten years ago, Warner r.
Gault, a. Cincinnati boy, made
his professional debut as a juven-
lie in Charles B. Dillingham's pro-
duction Of "Stop. Look and Lis
ten. 80 After a season with this
attraction, he toured all Europe
in vaudeville act. He has ap-
peared in the Broadway Whirl,
The Greenwich Village FollieA and
with Blossom Seeley in Keith
vaudeville. This year he is the
juvenile with Ed Wynn in 1.-THE
Grab Bag" opening at the Ma
tional Sunday night for nine per.
fOrnanceS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
We're Aquivver

An announcement Is shortly to
be made by Jack Garrison, man.
ager of the Mutual Theater on
Pennsylvania Avenue near Ninth
Street, that will cause consider
able interest in theatrical circuits
Of Washington. About eight weeks
ago a Premature report appearing
in the columns OF the local news
papers came close to "upsetting
the works" but this time Mr.. Car
rison, beyond intimating that al
details were practically set, stated
that mum was the word"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

the players have staged Out-0f
town engagements at the Allan
tic city Pier Theater. the Play
house in Wilmington, and a spe7
cial act from the players reper.
toire was given the honor posi-
ton on the bill OF the Catholic
Actors Guild benefit perform
ances at the Manhattan Opera
House in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
DANNY" Dead

Joseph Dannenberg, Familiarity
and affectionately known through
out the film industry here and
abroad as Danny" because Of his
long association with The Film
Daily, as editor and publisher,
died at the Post Graduate Hos
pitaI, New York, Wednesday,. His
death was sudden but within a
few hours of his passing scores OF
tributes were wired his partners
nv leaders in every branch of the
picture business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
WHEN THE BICYCLE WAS
A MORAL, MENACE

T the motion picture today American public
has gone by the largest plurality poled according
historian of the motion picture industry
who twelve of intimate association with it has written
authentic developments "A Million
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
A SMART BATCH FROM
METROPOLITAN

Louis Mayer has wheels at the
Mayer studios moving with the return from tne
of Irving Thalberg. -.
for the making of 16 pictures within the next i've
changes be made in the q tne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

the Players originally Organized
for the presentation Of productions Washington for various
worthy enterprises the reputation of this OF
thepans has spread that invitations are becoming
frenne and from anY Of fhe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

TODAY
NATTONAI-cyrii Maude in These
Charming People" matinee and
KETTH'S-Mrs. Leslie Carter: Frank
Fay: others.
EARLE-wright Dancers; others and
wARDMAN PARK-Herbert Players
in Lulu Rett," matinee and night.
STRAND-VaudeYille and films
(SAYETY-'Sliding" Billy Watson.
MUTUAI-"French Models. J.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shearer in The
DEVILS Circus"
PALACE-Alice Joyce in Dancing
METRoPoLITAN - Eleanor Board
man in Memory Lame Jack
RIALTO-'sThe Jazz Bride: Peck
Mills band.
NEXT WEEK
NATIONAL-Ed Wynn in Grab Bag
Revue" Sunday night.
KEITHS-Ling Ting Foo revue;
ERRIE4Edna wallace Hopper;
others and films
in Nothing But Lies"
sTRAND-Franklin D'Amoure in "A
Vaudeville Surprise: others and
GAYETY-Fred Clark's Lets Co.
METROPOLITAN - Lewis SoOne in
Too Much Money: Loomis Twins.
RIALTO-"The Cohens and the
KeIIys": stage features.
PALACE-Jack Holt in "Sea Horses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

Pauline Frederick is now doing
Eliza stunts with the bIoodhounds
in the screen version Of "Uncle
Toms Cabin" hopping from ice
packs and foes across the frozen
surface Of the Hudson River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
COMING FEB. FL

COMING FEB. Fl
NATIONAL-Eddie Cantor, Mary
Eaton in kid Boots.
KEITH'S - Charlotte GRE " d:
EARLE-Juliet Dika: Minstrel Mem
cries: others and films.
STRAND-"YtpN Zip Yaphankers";
others and films.
GAYETY-Bob Travers in his Bur
lesque Carnival"
MUTUAL-"AlI Set to Co" buriesque.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson in THE
Untamed Lady"
PALACE-Tom MeiRhan in THE New
Klondike."
METROPOLITAN G6udal and
others in Three Faces East"
RIALTO-Laura LaPlante in 1.-THE
Beautiful Cheat"
TIVOLI-Rod LaRocque = Brave
heart" .-.-s-
AlIBAssADOR-"ThrAe Faces East"
CENTRAI-William Russell In Big
Pal"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13
THE PLAY CALENDAR

COMMUNICATIONS, barrymore in
The Barrier"
TIvOLE-charIie Chaplin in 1.-THE
Gold Rush."
AAEBASSADOR-"Too Much Money"
CENTRAL-"The Love Gamble"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-13

CENTRAL-"The Love Gam
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
TWO DIE FROM
0VERD0SES0F
ANAESTHETIC
Third Woman Is Seriously Ill
From Same Cause But
Will Recover

Los Angeles, Jan. 20.Thc district
attorney is investigating the death OF
two women and the serious illness Of
a third at the Los Angeles general
hospital as result of the alleged ad
ministration Of ovcrdoses Of local
anacsthetic. A druggist at the hos
pital will be questioned by the district
attorney today.
Hospital officials said druggist. in
administering the anaesthctic, used
three times the amount used ordin
arliy.
The dead are: Mrs. Evangeline Lam
eve and Mrs. Anita Nasquez. The
name of the woman who was danger
ously poisoned but did not die was
not given out. She is expected to
recover.
The coroner has ordered an inves-
tigation.
A hospital official said:
ut is a mistake and will never hap
pen again. All we can hope is that
people do not lose faith in the hos
pital.'
The institution is operated by the
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
@. K. LOAN TO
FINANCE THE
TWINE PLANT
Board Of Administration
Grants Warden Lee Au.
thority to Borrow Money

Authority to negotiate from the
Bank of North Dakota loan of
$150,000 to finance the operation of
the state prison twine plant has been
granted by the board of administra-
tion to John J. Lee, warden of the
penitentiary and superintendent Of
the twine plant.
At present, Lee told the board, the
twinc. plant has to its credit only
$2,8O6.47 in cash, despite the fact
that it did more business in 1926
than ever before in It's history. A
report to tho board shows gross sales
for the year were $659,8l6.99. Dis
counts totuling $J5.773.5l were al
lowed, making the net receipts S6O4.-
O43.38.
The present financial stringcncy,
Lee said, is due to the expansion pro-
gram for 1926 and following years
which has necessitated the expendi-
turc of large sums for raw mater
ials and supplies and large capital
expenditures for a new warehouse,
new machinery and. other improve
ments.
Business Is Seasonal
Since the twine business is sea.
s0nal in its nature, the last sales at
the twine plant are usually made in
September for any year. Production
until shipments are made on sales
for the succeeding year is stored at
the plant. E
Commenting on the increased pro-
duction facilities Warden Lee said:
"As an illustration Of our increased
capacity which has made necessary
increased expenditures in materials
and supplies, we respectfully call
your attention to the fact that our
production at this time is in excess
Of 100000 pounds ahead of the
same date last year, which had brOk-
en- the record up to that time. All
the investments in materials and
supplies shown in our statement are
sound values and in the case of raw
materials the present market values
are considerably higher than the val
ues shown. Subsequent market
trends have again justified our rec
concentrations in regard to early
purchases last year and our mater
ials have been bought at prices
greatly below the present price lev
els.
a Material Is Higher
"The increased cost OF materials
this year has accounted in part for
the increased investment in mater
ials, disregarding the increased ton.
mage.
LAST year the total value of the
fibre used for the year was approxi-
mately 1897 900 while at the present
time we have 488, ,9lS.22 invested in
unmanufactufed hemp and fibre us
ed up in manufacture, to say moth
ing Of the hemp in transit and un-
shipped amounting to approximately
300, 900. All Of this will be used up
BY the end Of the year, according to
our present production schedule"
A financial statement made by Lee
in connection with his recomnnenda-
tions showed the following expendi.
lures and additions to the prison
plants inventory:
! Unmanufactured hemp .$806, ,766. y
\ Unearned insurance ...... 6,776.le
Buildings (to ldatel l9.241.7e
Machinery and equipment 5000
Fibre (manufactured) 80. l78.162.0t
SIoye8 4Vsvo6sO1
(Continued on psge IS
VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
DAWES FLAYS
SENATE RULES
IN RADIO TALK
Continuous Debate to Delay
Wcrld Court Rcopens
His Attack
is NO LONGER AMUSING
Senator Reed Yesterday Read
Magazine Article Written
33 Years Ago

Washington, Jan. 90. GP- Vice
President Dawes. no longer amused
at continuous debate in the senate to
delay decision on the world court
question, has resumed his fight for
revision Of the rules to curb ex-
trancous discussion.
After sitting for hours in the SEN
ate Yesterday. listening to opponents
Of American adhesion to the court
deliver speeches and read magazine
article written in 1893. Mr.. Dawes
evaporation led him to radio mic
rOph0ne to broadcast anew his pro-
test against such tactics.
He spoke with so much vigor at
times that the microphone. not at
tuned to such vehcmence. set forth
only squawky vibrations. Although h
unseen by his audience. Mr.. Dawes
felt impellcd to emphasize his re-
marks with powerful gestures. As a
result. the speaking stand he used
was almost shattered by raps from his
fists. The stand had been construct
ed especially for President Coolidge.
Arranging Date for Vote
The vice presidents impaticnce
was not lessened by the fact that
l
fight are conducting negotiations to
set a date for a vote on the adher-
ence resolution. The main point of
difference is whether the vote shall
precede or follow consideration Of the
tax reduction bill.
An article written 33 years ago by
Andrew Carnegie and which Senator
Reed. Democrat. Missouri, caused to
be read into the record, was referred
to by Mr.. Dawes in his radio snee"h
which was heard by alumni of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Techno-
logy at dinners in 81 cities. The
reading consumed an hour and 4 halt
"and this prompted me-" the vice
president said, ITO bring the question
Of the failure of the senate rules to
yo1r attention" He had planned the
usual alumni address, but changed
to his pet subject at the last mo.
ment.
Pointing out that the rules permit
discussion Of any subject. whether
relevant or not. he advised his hear
ers that at isl high time that the peo-
,LontinuSd on page thrss)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
II HAVE BEEN
EXECUTED FOR
MEXICAN CRIME
Former Officer in State Of
JaliScO Put TO Death for
Completely

Mexico City. Jan. 20.--tEY--It is re-
portd here that Alfonxo NoyoIa,
former lieutenant governor Of the
state of Jalisco, has been executed
at Guadalajara, for alleged compli-
city in the so.called revolutionary
plot there. Special dispatches say
in the state Of Jalisco. has been
court martialed and shot BECAUSE he
concealed some of the bandits who
committed the recent outrage OH a
passenger train near Guadalajara.
The putting to death of Chavez
makes total Of Ia men thus far
officially reported as having been
executed for the Guadalajara CRIME.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
CROWD STORMS
RELIEF POST
ASKING FOOD
Police Called Twice to Quiet
the Hungry Men, Women
and Children
RELIEF FUNDS DWINDLE
Clerks, Walters, X. X. EN-
ployes and Others Idle as
Result of Strike

Harrisburg. Pa, Jan. 2O.--LP)--
While legislation for control Of an
thracite mining awaited action of
committees today. additional reports
of hunger and distress, privation and
bankruptcy, as result of the hard
coal strike. were received from the
coal regions.
A crowd Of 100 persons. demanding
food, stormed the Shamokin chamber
of commerce relief station yesterday.
The doors had to be- locked and the
police called twice to quiet the hun
cry men. women and children.
Four hundred families are being
cared for by the relief station and
hundreds by other charitable organ
izations. Funds Of the relief bodies
are rapidly being depleted and pub
lie appeals probably will be made
shortly. unless the strike is settled.
Relief Work Continues
Relief work on u large scale is
being conducted at Mount Carmel,
Centralia, Ashland, Shenandoah,
Girardville. and Mahonoy City.
Hotels and merchants at Scranton
and Wilkes Barre report serious
business depression. Two Wilkes
Barre hotels have closed their main
dining rooms and merchants say that
travelling men have almost ceased to
come to the coal belt Not only the
miners are idle, but hundreds Of
street and railroad employees. store
clerks, walters and others have been
thrown into idleness by the mine
suspension.
Meanwhile, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
and Major w. ". Inglis, chairman of
the anthracite operators negotiating
committee, continue to lay the blame
for the continuance Of the strike at
the door Of each bthcr.
Each Blsmes The Other
The miners leader was back in
Wilkes Barre today. after Il tour OF
the mining fields. Everywhere he
was received. with outbursts OF en-
thusiasm and at Shenandoah, where
he spoke yesterday, the city took Oh
a holiday appearance. A brass band
and approximately 10000 greeted
him when he arrived by automobile.
In all. his addresses Mr.. Lewis de-
forced the strike in an attempt to
crs' union. Asserting that arbitra-
tion was one issue ut the present
time. he said the miners representa-
tives would not sign any contract
which embodied that principle.
Major Inglis, in formal state
ment, reiterated the operators de-
clarations that they have no desire
to destroy the union and said that
such statements by Mr.. Lewis were
made las part of campaign to
justify continuing the strike"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
LIFE SLOWLY
EBBING FROM
AGED PRELATE
Cardinal Mercier Spends Most
of Time in Deep Reflec-
ti0n or Prayer

Brussels. Jan. 90 CN-With life
slowly ebbing and calmly awaiting
the end. Cardinal Mercier still re-
tains the spirit to do which gave him
world wide fame when the Germans
invaded Belgium and throughout the
world war;
The aged prelate is seeking to
bring about = union Of the Roman
and Anglican churches. task he has
been engaged in and praying for
since the end Of the war. Yesterday.
despite the contrary desires of his
physicians. the cardinal discussed
during a goodly portion of the after
noon with Able Portal. a missionary
priest Of Paris, the prospects for the
success Of the union.
Brother Hubert, the cardinals
faithful attendant. says the patient
is heartened and happy in his suffer
ings, considering that he is undergo
ing the ordeals which Christ SUI
fered. When awake the primate cith-
err is in deep reflection or in prayer.
Yesterday, the mother superior of
the hospital offered the patient cup
of bouillon. Smilingly the cardinal
thanked her but declined to accept.
saying he first must finish saying
his rosary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
Ii Cows Now on Hand We're
Fed Properly. 100000 Could
BE Marketed for Beef
Without Decreasing Total
Butter Production, Says C..
H. EckleS

Brainerd, Mimi, Jan 20. R-By
culling poor producing COWS and
ieeding the remainder properly, 15O.-
100000 pounds Of butter could 3e
added to Minnes0ta's annual produc.
tion.
If such is fre opinion Of c. II. L<kles.
chief of the division of dairy hus-
bandry, University of Minnesota, ex-
pressed today at the second days
meeting Of the Minnesota State
Dairymen's association here
1T is easily possible, by applying
well known principles of feeding, to
increase the butter production Of the
cows now in use from the present
average figure of l60 pounds yearly
to 225," Mr.. Eckles said.
Should Gull Poorest Producers
"By culling one fifth of the poor
est producers and feeding the others
properly the average could be readily
raised to that of the 10000 cows now
tested in Cow testing associations,
269 pounds.
''Such an increase would add l50,-
100000 pounds of butter to our an
nuat production if we keep all the
cows. For the owner Of 10 cows this
would be 1000 pounds Of additional
fat worth nearly $500.
1T would not be desirable to add
this amount Of butter to the present
supply. The thing to do is to in
crease the efficiency Of production,
cutting down the cost.
"By feeding the cows now on hand
properly, 100000 could be sent TO
South ST. Paul without decreasing
the total butter production
Mr.. Eckles pointed out that the
value Of crops grown. in Minnesota in
1925 is estimated at 1876 ,000. 900
with two-thirds of these crops going
to live stock.
Livestock Chief Market For Crops
"The fact should not be lost sight
Of" he said, .1hat livestock is the
chief market for crops. 1t would
appear that any program for better
marketing should include as one Of
its major parts Improvement Of live
stock.
"A dollar saved BY better livestock
is just as satisfactory as dolla,
saved by improved marketing meth.
DDS"
Other speakers today were J. H
Haw. agricultural development agen,
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, St
Paul. who told of the railroads part
in the development of the dairy in
dustry. He explained how adequate
transportation was essential in agri
cultural communities to bring pro
duce to market
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-20
new CABINET
ISF0RMED
REICHSTAG
DIR. Hans Luther to Again
Head Govern m e n t.
Stresemann at Old Post

Berlin, Jan. 2O.-LP---In prefer
ence to dictatorship threatened by
President Won Hindenburg, the lead
ers Of the parties in the Reichstag
have formed cabinet.
DIR. Hans Luther again will head
the new government as chancellor
With Gustav Stresemann holding his
old portfolio of foreign minister.
The former Luther minister resigned
early last month after the signing
of the Locarno pacts in London, and
efforts to form II new cabinet had
been underway since then.
Won Hindenburg summoned doz-
en- Rcichstag leaders to the executive
mansion yesterday and told them
that partisan chicanery and politi-
cal barter must cease. he intimatcd
plainly that the situation required
either the setting up Of a dictator
ship or the formation Of a parlia-
mentary government.