davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-10

Universal Aladdin Double Roast
ers; for roasting, steaming and
canning. Three sizes.
Special. $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Universal Aladdin Frying Pan,
with slotted handle that cools
quickly. Special, $1.25
Universal Aladdin Seamless Bread
Pan; 15-inch size. in new, clean
easy" finish. Special, SIPS
Not sketched.
Housewares Section. Fifth Aeea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
CASH REGISTER co.
ANSWERS CHARGES
Denies Complaint Before Trade
Commission IF Unfair Methods
in Business Competition.

An answer filed with the Fedora
Trade Commission Yesterday hr the
National cash REGISTER Go. Of Day.
the company with unfair methods Of
competition denied the allegations
and declared il was not attempting
To restrain competition or monUpolize
the manufacture and sale Of cash
registers.
The company further denied that
Il was trying u force out Of business
the Remington Cash Register Co. Of
1lion. y. Y, which was described in
the complaint as it's chief competitor.
Challenging the jurisdiction of the
commission IN the case, the answer
contended that consent decree en-
tered in the Federal District Court
for southern Ohio in 1916. restraining
tho company from certain business
practices. limited the commission To
referring mates affecting The Ma
tional cash Register 90. to the De
partmant of Justice for whatever &C
tinu it might deem advisable under
that decree.
The answer IN general was along
the lines at arguments set forth by
counsel for the company few weeks
ago before the board Of review Of the
Federal Trade Commission. VINO con
tended that the company should not
be confronted with The proceedings
before the trade commission on the
ground that the practices Compla ined
Of Were.already taken care of by the
court decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
KHAN SUIT FOR 100000
FOR USE OF NAME STANDS
First Organization Suing Indiana
Society for Alleged IL
legal Use.

By the Associated Press.
TNpIANAPOLIS. January PA
legal battle over the right Of any
other organization than the KING rs
of The IN KUN Khan Of America to
Use the word khan in it's corpora
ton name began in the United States
District Court here Yesterday.
CnntendinC that the word khan is
its own. the knights Of the ku kluX
Kan of America Corpora ton ia suing
the Independent Khan Of America for
$500 600 damages for using 1t.
& n. Bemenderfer. Muntfe, presi-
dent Of the Indepe ndent Khan Of
America. declared his Khan was form
ed by persons dissatisfied with con
ditions in the older body. The mem
hership Of the Knights Of the ku
I<luX Khan of America in Indiana he
termed As "disreputable and not fit
persons 10 associate with"
I. T.. McQuinn. Atlanta. Ga. ma
tionsl asher of the knights of the
ku kluT Khan Of America, testifi ed
that his organization was operating
In every State. He said it first start
ed functioning in Indiana in 1921 and
that the membership at the present
time was about $4,000 active mem
ship Of about 200 600. There are
: 900 ono members in the United
States he aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
MORTGAGE HOMES
TOGO TO H0LYLAND
SIG Pilgrims Sail on Liner for
PaIeStine-Seek Water
| Of River Jordan.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2e.--The
steamship Republic Of the United
States Lines sailed from Hoboken
Yesterday with 519 passengers bound
for the Holy Land on an interde-
romna tional pilgrimage. Many OF
th- passengers had mortgased their
possessions To ray the fare for the
trip, which will take so days.
Bottles were carried by the pas
senGers TO bring back water from the
Jordan River. The pilgrimage is
sponsored by the Christian Herald.
Letters and kilograms from all
parts Of the country poured into the
pilgrimage headquarters when the
trip was announced. One man wrote
saying he had made up a poem on
each of the important events of the
Bible He wanted To sing the Verse
about Jonah and the whale Al the
precise spot In the ocean where the
whale i said IL have swallowed
Jonah. he wrote. He was aboard
when the boat sailed today.
Two missionaries from the West
Indies were in the party.
One writer. who said he was IN.
chile 70 leave his home in Danville
III arNed that special attention he
paid a the River Jordan TO the posi-
ton Of The l. stones left afte, tie
crossing Of the Children of Israel.
see if they are in the same posi-
ton &c Ihey we're after the crossing,
he wrote.
Among those going "n the pill
erimage were DIR. Charles n. Sheldon
Of Topeka. Hans. author and writer,
anG pr Francis r. Clark OF Boston,
prominent III the founding of the
Christian EndcaVor movement in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

bN thF AtsoCidifu fTfS-.
BALTIMORE. Md. January %
Trailing ANONYMOUSLY at the end of a
towline. Il once proud monitor and
last of her type moved toward her
grave Yesterday. The L. :. :. Chey.
enne was hrcasting her final sea
Her destinations junk pile at tiamp-
ton Roads.
One Of four sister ships laid down in
1904. the Cheyenne, originally the
Wyoming. started her death march
alone with the L. :. s. Owl. n navy
yard tug, stealing ahead like a con-
science stricken executioner. The Tai
lahassee. the last of her sisters, felt
the acetylene torch 20 years ago.
Monitor Type 66 Years Old.
Sixty six years back in America n
history the monitor type, embodied in
John Ericsson's Monitor. nemesis Of
the MerrimaC, revolutionized naval
practice. Monitors maintained Presi-
dent LinColn's blockade of Southern
ports during the Civil War.
The present and last monitor. living
to see her once 0ll-powerful type be-
omizsd naval progress when she
served as mother ship for sub
marines on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts during the World War. The
Cheyenne. then the Wyoming. also
was the first naval vessel To feel the
thrust of modern oilburninc engines.
Experiments conducted aboard the
Wyoming have since led the Navy De
partment Ia take steps for the CONVEX
sion of all remaining coal burners.
For more than five years the Cher'
enne has served as the training ship
of the Fifth Naval Reserve District
and With her passing the Baltimore
water front loses a bit Of romance.
The original Monitor indirectly wa
protecting this port when il destroyed
the Merrimac in HAMPTON Roads.
Under her own power. around the
Virginia Capes from Philadelphia. the
Cheyenne came to Baltimore in DC.
tober. 1920. IT is through no fault Of
her own that she il dragged away on
the end of chain like a criminal to
the cihbet. Her engines are sturdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

President Coolidge has taken a frank
and direct step to associate the United
States with the rest " the world by
advocating membership in the World
Court and participation in the League
OF Nations movement for limitation
Of ornaments"
The former Secretary. in New Or.
leans for sessions of Federal Court
was enlisted as II speaker when seen
in a crowd watching the re-enactmen,
Of the Louisiana Purchase.
The famous purchase was enacted
on the original grounds by natives
some of whom are direct desce nda Mt
OF participants in the 1S03 transfe,
from France to America. known as
"the largest real estate deal In his
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WILL IS UPHELD.
Court Ratifies Bequeathing of For
tune to Chinese Mission Body.

CHICAGO, January % P).-A
verdict directed by the court yester-
day upheld the will of the late
Father Daniel Mcclure, benueathinc
the bulk or his fortune, estimated At
nearly 5 900, 900. to the Chinese Mis-
sion Society of Omaha. Nebr. The
jury decided b" instruction of Judge
Hugo Friend that Father Mcclure
was Of sound mind when he signed
his will, which relatives had chal
lenCed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
WAR OR CIVILIZATION
MUST GO, SAYS BAKER
Declares Change in Foreign Policy
in Two Years Has Heart
ened Him.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January
22.-War and civilizati ton cannot both
exist. in the opinion Of Newton D.
Baker. former Secretary Of War, who
addressed the Midwinter conference
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards here yesterday. War
will eXtinguish civilization unless
steps for world peace are taken, he
declared.
Mr.. Baker asserted the change of
American foreign policy in two years
had changed him from a pessimist to
an optimist. "since the United States
is intervening in a helpful way and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Community Fund Session.

RICHMOND. Va, January 80 t4p.-
The third regional conference Of com
munity fund representatives met here
today with delegates from the States
of Virginia, North and South Carolina.
An address on How Community
Fund Best Can Serve the Problems of
a Community at the Least Cost" was
scheduled for tonight by Sherman c.
Kingsley. executive director of the
Welfare Federation of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Once Proud Monitor, Last of Type,
Begins death March, to Junk Pile

and At, her propeller trim--but she Is
obsolete and her crew is gone. Part
of its crew has been transferred to
Eagle boat Sc. her successor. and the
remainder has gone on the inactive
list.
So with her freroom cold and he'
decks deserted. the last Of the moni-
tors keeps her rendezvous with Davy
Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Here's the story OF the rocks. \ iner-grade dress
maker conceived brilliant idea So he Immediately
put it in work He to France and engaged the
services of internationally famous stvle-artist
(DRIAN) design. exclusively for him patterns for
his printed dresses. Then he returned to America con
tracted with OF the finest silk makers of America
(CHENEl ).to weave those patterns into silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Cotton Board for Queensland.

BRISBANE. January - P)-The
Queensland government has decided to
form a cotton control board. The board
will deal with seed cotton produced In
Queensland. 1t will function for
period OF fve wears from January |,
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
Two Children Killed by Auto.
necisl Dispatcn 10 The star

Sf'FNlaI DlsDatch 70 The star.
HARDING, W. Va, January ~
Ira Arthur. years old. and Effie
Marie, 4, children OF c. p. Cartri-ht a
coal miner Of Harding, were run down
and killed by an automobile on the
highway near here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Then he developed the silks into beautiful styles
superblv made. The designs Of the prints entirely
apart from anything attempted before so far as
able to determine.
Now in order to present the idea Washingtonians.
marking these dresses radically low. and offer
them to YOU for the first time exclusively
in the Down Stairs Store S13.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
1.-THE FIGHTING HEART"
BOOKED AT COLONIAL

A truly all-star cast appears in
1.-THE Fighting Heart" the screen
version OF Larry Evans romantic
story, "Once to Every Man." which
opens tomorrow at the Colonial
Theater. The picture was directed
by John Ford, who-m made 1.-THE Iron
Horse" the william Fox picture
sensation Of the year.
George OBrien, featured in 1.-THE
Iron Horse" 1.-THE Man Who Came
Back" THE Painted Lady," THE
RoughneclS" and 1.-THE Dancers. !"
portrays the leading role-a charac-
terization entirely at variance with
any other yet portrayed by the
young actor.
Opposite Mr.. O'Brien is Billie
Dove. who scored heavily by virtue
of her work in one of the leading
roles of THE Folly of Vanity" 1.-THE
Roughnecl1" and other Fox success
es.
]. Farrell Macdonald, picturesque
Corporation Casey OF THE Iron
Horse" is seen in another role suited
to his remarkable talents. J. Farrell
portrays the character of Jerry, the
mailman. Others in the cast are
Victor MacLaglen, Francis Powers,
Diana Miller, James Marcus, Colin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

sons of State. The Duke of Chevenix,
a young Englishman, comes to at
tend the nuptials as the representa-
tive of the British crown.
1t is case of love at first sight
with the Princess and the Duke. He
urges her to abandon all and fee
with him to England, but her sense
of duty prevents this and she plans
to go through with the wedding.
Then, with strange and surprising re-
suits, Fate takes hand at the last
moment.
Gorgeous settings and scenes Of
rare beauty are sharply contrassed
with stark realism as the story
progresses. Conrad Nagel and
Eleanor Boardman head the cast,
which contains Edward Connolly,
Carrie Clark Ward, Vera Lewis,
Constance Wylie. David Mir, Mario
Cariollo and Arthur Edmund Carew,
The program will include an I'M
perial comedy, Control Yourself"
the Fox news weekly. organ selec-
lions by Earl Gordon. Emil Seidel
and his orchestra, and Henderson
and Weber, Harmony Boys From
Songland."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

his duty comes before his great love
for the Virginia girl
How through chain Of fortunate
events happiness comes to the young
lovers is told In this delightful
romance, the production Of which
was directed by Kenneth Webb.
Lois Moran, hailed as the greatest
screen find" Of the past year, is
seen in the role OF Linda Lee Stat
ford, Godfrey Kerr, stage star. is
Toni; and others in the cast are
Bijou Fernandez. Henry Wharf,
George Spelvin and Harry Short.
OF special interest to music lovers
is the announcement that 'Thelbert
Nevin," another OF the James A.
Fitzpatrick Music Master Cinema
Overtures, will be one OF the attrac-
tons on the program for the week,
with specially prepared score made
up OF the besk known works Of the
popular American composer.
There will also DO g Circle News,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

No. 1-sRichard Barthelmess as
he appears in "Just Suppose" at
the Circle all next week.
No. 2-W. C. Fields win have
one of the leading roles in Sally
of the sawdust" at the Ohio next
week.
No. S-Conrad Nagel has a ro-
mantle look in this photograph.
He so appears in THE Only
Thing" at the Apollo next week.
No. 4-Tom Mix is featured in
"The Best Bad Man" at the Lyric
next week.
No. 5.-George o'Brisn in one
of the pretty love scenes from
1.-THE Fighting Heart" at the
Colonial.
No. 6.--Jack Hoxie will be seen
In The Demon" at the Isis for
the first half Of the week
No. MARY Astor has. an i'm
portant part In THE Scarlet
Saint" starting Thursday at the
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
AMUsEMEN

Nixhts-LowcF Floor. $3.50. Bal.
sa.7B. e2.2e. s1.eS. Wed Mat. s3c
to S2.so. Set. Mat, s1.1e 70 S1.iS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
JACK HOXIE STAR
IN 1.-THE DEMON"

The Isis will present Jack Hoxie
in "The DENIM" the first half of
next week. The picture is an excit-
ing melodrama, with Hoxie cast as
Dane Gordon, who. posing as an es-
capped convict. joins a band of crooks
engaged in systematically destroying
the property of Slocum Valley ranch
ers with the object of depreciating
the lands and them grabbing them
for themselves, makes a single
handed endeavor to wipe the band
out of existence.
Through his love for Goldie
Fleming stenographer for bat"
Jackson, leader Of the crooks. Cor
don's real identity as a ranch owner
is discovered, and he has a thrilling
time before he wins out. The story
is the work Of w. c. Beale. Lola
Todd, William Welsh, Jere Austin,
Al Jennings and Georgia Grandee
are in Hoxie's support. An Al st.
John comedy, Fair Warming" viii
also be shown.
Billy Cody in "a Mans Fight"
and a Larry Semon comedy, Her
Boy Friend" will be the features
Thursday and the rest Of the week.
"a Mans Fight" is a drama relat-
ing the strange romance of a cow
boy and the daughter Of a million
lile -anch owner in which the sutton
has IL coiabat the allurements Of the
jazzy pace Of city life, and a per-
slstent and none too scrupulous
rival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
BARTHELsIEss COMES
TO CIRCLE SUNDAY

Richard Barthelmess comes to the
Circle on Sunday in '"Just Suppose"
a romantic comedy drama adapted
from the Augustus Thomas stage
success Of the same name.
The star has the role Of a young
and attractive prince of the mythical
kingdom Of Koronia. While travel
ing incognito in the United States,
accompanied by his best friend. Toni.
he meets and falls in love with a
lovely young Southern girl, Linda
Lee Stafford. and is guest at her
home following an automobile acct
dent.
The death Of his older brother sud
denly places him in direct line Of
regal inheritance, and he finds that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
GLYN'S LATEST
FILM AT APOLLO

An Elinor Glyn romance always
gives promise Of the unusual, and in
The Only Thing" the latest Glyn
production, which will be presented
at the Apollo next week, the prom
Use is more than fulfilled. 1t is a
story of royal romance, n which a
king, his affianced bride. q princess,
and handsome young duke are In
volved.
The scenes are laid in the mythical
European kingdom of Chekia. The
action all takes place within space
Of four days and nights-action
packed with adventure, a hectic love
affair, and a Bolshevistic uprising in
which a throne is overturned.
The decrepit and dissolute King
is preparing to marry the pretty
Princess Thryra, girl many years
younger than himself who has been
forced into the engagement by rea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
Murray Honored

Charles Murray, First Ma
tional comedian, was honored
this week when executives or
the West Coast Theaters, Inc,
a chain OF some $50 theaters in
California, rendered him a solid
gold life pass to all OF their
theaters.
The gold pass was presented
in appreciation for the many
times Murray helped out as
master Of ceremonies at the
theater premieres and open
ings. The only other gold life
pass given has been to Mrs.
ID. ]. Grammar, mother OF Sid
Grammar, the Hollywood thea
ter magnate, Murray has been
spending His spare time show
ing the pass to- his many
friends at the First National
LOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
FIELDS no BE
SEEN AT OHIO

w. G. Fields. the famous Ziegfeld
comedy star, and Carol Dempeter,
are Featured in the leading roles In
~Sally Of the Sawdust," the latest
production OF David Wark Griffith.
The story is one of the best Of
Grffith's career and gives an excell-
emit opportunity for Alfred Lunt, who
zs chief in support of the stars, to
show that ability which made him
famous on the stage.
Others in the cast are Erville
Anderson, Effle Shannon, Charles
Hammond. Roy Apologize, Florence
Fair and Marie Shotwell.
Under new conditions, away from
the old Mamaroneck studios, Griffith
has made another picture which
shows the high and low places of
life. It is filed with pathos and
humor and has been ranked by
critics among the six best pictures
Of the year.
sally Of the Sawdust" presents
Fields In the funny role Of side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

show entertainer with a smail-time
travelling circus, in which a young
girl of unknown parentage is his as
sistant. When the circus goes
broke theStwo set out On a freight
train for another job.
Kicked off the train in a strange
town, they find themselves in the
midst of a society carnival, and soon
are busy again. The son of severe
judge who hopes to chase the two
out of town presents the girl at
fashionable function.
The comedy attraction is Dinlxy
Doodle in 1.-The Bad Man." Music
will be provided by the Charlie
Davis orchestra, with Cy Milders, So
loist. Ruth Noller will be at the or
gan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

The Only Thing Will Fea-
ture Bill at the
Apollo.

Chase, Bert woodruff and Harvey
Clark.
The American Harmonists will in
troduce another musical novelty in
their varied program Of symphonic
numbers. Miss Julia Niebergall will
be heard in pianologs, and an added
attraction will be the Charleston de
luxe, presented at the matinee and
evening performances daily by Miss
Martha Long, who has won num-
Der Of championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
wv. C. Fields win Top Cast
of sally Of the Saw
\ DUST

I'll ONSTANTIN Bakaleini-
~ koff, the musical director
at the Circle, will celebrate his
second anniversary in that posi-
ton the week starting Sunday,
Jan. 81
AS a fitting celebration of
this event, Bakaleinikoff will
present musical offering made
up entirely Of his own compost
tions.
The overture, for want Of a
better name, he has titled can
niversary Overture"
This will be followed by a cello
solo by this brilliant conductor, also
his own composition. For the con-
GLIDING number he has written a
symphonic jazz number which is as
yet unnamed.
As an innovation in the presenta-
tion of the overture for this particu-
lar week, the entire orchestra will
play from the stage of the Circle
rather than from the orchestra pit.
An accomplishment worthy Of note
IL that during the past two years of
his association with the Circle, Baka-
Ieinikoff has played close to one
hundred overtures without once hav-
ing to repeat selection.
He has played standard overtures,
popular light operas. musical comedy
hits and popular medleys.
Z. 1. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

the usual vaudeville bill. Adapted
from Max Brands novel of the same
name. the story differs considerably
from the ordinary run of Western
tales. Mix is kept necessarily on
the jump in the role Of Hugh
Nichols, a wealthy Southerner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23
TOM AIiS is
FILM FEATURE

The Lyric will present a photo.
play feature this week. Tom Mix in
THE Best Bad Man." In addition to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-23

a Circle comedy presentation. the
appearance Of Antonio Nocera, the
Spanish troubadour; and novelty
film will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
MARSHALL REGRETS
STUPIDITY OF CRIME
Says He Could Have Escaped Detec-
ton if He Used Head-Vic-
tim Is Buried.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 2o.--
The dismembered body Of Anna Nav
Dietrich was lowered in its grave in
local cemetery yesterday as her
SLAYER. David l.. Marshall. in his eel!
at Moyamensing prison. calmly dis
cussed what he termed his great
mistake" in cutting up the body.
He expressed no sorrow: only re-
morse. that he had not been more
adroit in concealing his act.
II bunGled the Job Marshall told
detectives. IF / had used my head
and thought about ii for few min
utes / wouldn't have cut up the body.
I would have gone out and bought
some poison tablets. put them in her
mouth and forced them into her
stomach. Then l could have claimed
she committed suicide and could have
gotten away with it,
! Miss Dietrich was buried beside her
father. Spruce boughs and immor-
telles. which she had heaped upon his
grave at Christmas time. were still
fresh and green. Prior to brief
funeral, services in st. Rauls Luth-
eran Church. where she worshipped.
the body was viewed by the coroners
jury. which Is expected to return its
verdict withip few days.