davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Walker to Attempt
sCOmeback' Tonight

Chicago. Oct. l.-LP)-Mickey Wal
ker, recently dethroned welterweight
champion Of the world, was ready to-
day for the first lap Of his journey
back to pugilistic heights in q 10
round bout to referees decision to-
night against Shuttle Callahan, Chi
caEO.
After Walker lost his title to Pete
Latzo and was knocked out i'm his
next start, he retired to the north
woods for long period Of condition
ing. Tonight will reveal whether the
once great fighter has profited.
Callahan, with sn,-ll knowledge OF
defensive tactics, is hard hitter
with either hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Bismarck Theatres
to Show Crossing
Films This Week

The theatres of Bismarck will show
200 feet Of film relating to grade
crossings and the North Dakota and
Minnesota grade crossing laws this
week under the auspices Of the state
highway commission, Faye Harding,
commissioner said today. The film
will be shown ~. the Eltinge theatre
tonight, Tuesday and w ednesday and
the Capitol theatre on Tuesday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings. Both
theatres will show the films at Sat-
urday's matinee.
The superintendent Of schools has
been requested to have announce.
ments made in the schools concerning
the films and the people Of Bismarck
are urged to teksx sdyantage Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
IS. C. Panddl fo, Of
Pan Motor Fame, May
Be Granted Parole

Leavenworth. Kans., Oct. 4-(R-
S. G. Pandolfo, former head of the
Pan Motor company, st. Cloud, Minn.,
was recommended for q parole ut q
recent meeting Of the federal prison
parole board, it vas learned today.
He was serving . l0-year sentence
for using the mails to defraud. Pam
dolfo was sentenced by Judge Kene.
shaw NJ. Lands IN December, 1919,
after he was convicted In connection
with the sale Of $500, 600 Of alleged
worthless stock in the Pan Motor
company. Pandolfo carried the case
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Taylor Will Fight
Burr0ne October Is

St. Paul, Oct. 4.--(R)--Bud Taylor,
Terre Haute, bantamweight, and Vic
Burrone, New York, have been signed
for lOround title bout here Octo-
Der Is. Taylor was recently given
the title by the Illinois boxing COM
mission after his proposed fight with
Charley lPhil) Rosenberg was can
celled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04
Rumanian People
Wish Queen Marie
Bon Voyage to u. S.

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. A.
(APD-At the direction Of the
patriarch Of Rumania, special
prayers were said today in every
church in the country for happy
voyage for Queen Marie, who left
Saturday for Paris on the first
stage Of her long heralded trip to
the United States.
The queens message to her pe0-
pie, which was telegraphed from
HE frontier, Was read in the
churches.
"a 80, wrote the queen, "bear-
ing IA my heart love for my coun-
~ and reflecting that, travelling
III 1ar distant America, shall
eveFywhere represent RunlAniA, 70
Whlcb / believe my voyage will
es1lIIox service.
N deoire that my country shall
Hiaord l0r Nc until ] return that
warm trust Wl1ich ! carry with me,
- TIT ~ viii follow ne ii my
fYoxolo viii ~ Thought that q
49, 1stant ! phali ssek e asaist
.| " sssSs gpA.s a@a@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

the Moslem holy book into Turkish
from its present mixture Of Persian
and Arabic. understood only by the
educated Turk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Fascism's system Of creating Off
we'll ~ manual workers has affected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-04

Renal Pasha has ordered the lead
ing hodjas of Angora to translate
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

niello. 1854 X st. S. E.; Private
Charles Comegys, No. % engine com
pany, residing at 4310 Fessenden st.
N. W., and Norman Bentley, colored,
80 years old. $40 Potomac, Ave. s. +.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
60.
news BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Nov. Is.
Harry G. Saffell has been re.
elected president OF the Clarendons
Community Sewerage Company
Other officers are Samuel IS. Det J
wiler. vice president: Nat Hynes,.
treasurer, and John G. Campbell
secretary Members Of the board
OF directors are Charles r. Taylor
Nat 1ynes: III. c. Saffell. s., B. Det3
wiler, and Mr.. Sliaffer.
The president III his report said
that since tie, ton Of the
company ab bout four years ago there
has been laid III 900 feet of sewerage
pipe in the Clarendon district.
Fire from i defective flue threat
ened the home Of. Bembrools Jones.
OF Oak Crest, Arlington county
about midnight last night, causing
damage ESTIMATED at 81, 500. Fire
apparatus from Jefferson District,
East Arlington and Clarendon re.
sponded. and within all short time.
had the fire under control.
1 Frank r.. stone has purchased the
Donaldson. property located at the
BaIIston Road and the Lee High
way. Al, modern business corner at
$4,000 will 5e, erected there.
Mai. ii. w. II. Ewing, president Of
the Bailsfon Citizens Association, an
nounces the following delegates to.
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton: John w Rogers, Charles D..
L.ayson, Maj q. w ~ IF. Ewing and.
Grover z. Payne.
The United States Public Health.
Service cooperating with the ArIing.
ton county health department., today
win give the Schlck test for dipHa!
iberia and the Dick test for scarlet.
fever IN the George, Mason high
school and the Mt. Vernon eiemen-1
taty school. s
Twenty four building permits, rep.s
resenting 4I40. $50, were issued DUR
ing the last week. by the county
commissioners of revenue. The
records show that since April / there
have been issued 3SS permits in.
volving 81, SIS. 622 49, I.
The villa Marie Academy, Of the
st. James Catholic Church Of West
Falls Church. viii give three-act
play, The End Of the Rainbow"
November ~. % and ~ III the high
school auditorium.
The monthly meeting Of the Po..
ton1ac town council win be held to-
night in the town hall at 8 clock.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Sis TER TRIO AT
GAYE1Y COPS
APPLAUSE

While New York to Paris. /" the
current attraction at the Gayety,
will never set the world attire, it
pleased q considerable outpOiiring
Of Sunday pleasure seekers. The
show Is staged In various sections
OF tl1es world. and some OF the
scenic effects are quite elaborate.
Evyleen Ramsay, a bundle OF
animation, carried the show along
with a. rush. She is a prime
favorite with Gayety audiences.
Gene Siluler, dialect comedian.
IS a hard worker, but like most
burIesQue nnedians, he has been
given but little material to work
with.
The McCann Sisters - Sally,
Patricia and Belle captured the
applause with a clever singing and
dancing act. Olive Declair sang a
number Of songs pleasing1y. "A
Charleston on roller skates won
favor for Artie Brooks. jules
Diamond and Dave Mailman have
a good dancing act. Others In the
company include Marie Miller,
Gladys Bijou, Myles Bell and Andy
Mccain.
The chorus was not recruited by
Ziegfeld.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

France could do was ito butcher
II horribly. Had they set out
deliberately to. make g worse
picture. the result couldn't have
been more superiati lively bad. Di-
rection, acting, lighting and It'll.
ing ell blend in d, triumph Of
mediocrity. What the folks
abroad didn't do to- It, the title
writer's over here more than ade-
Quateiy made up FOR.
Tie story II that Of the cars
courier who has the devils own
time delivering q message 5 900
miles away. Some OF his es.
capades and victories are so fan.
tastic az To replace intended
thrills with nnirth. The picture
Is Just fearfuIly bad and there's
no use dwelling further on II.
Al great crowd OF festive folk
saw the fnvitational op6niilg Fri.
day night. The RiaIto's new
stage bore up nobly under the
pattering feet oe Stafford Pember.
toms dancers and Rox Rornnnel,
the new orchestra director. waved,
q nimble and accomplished batcd.
He listens. to my ears Ike d gem
tIenaan who has plenty or groceries
to deliver!
Everyone,s hoping that Mr..
L.aernnnle won't often get these
surges Of charity and love for q
sister nation. The RIaIto Is too
fire 4 property to be used a. q
gTind.aouse.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

first steps. the day he fell cry
ing. 4
For hours after leaving THE
Big Parade these pictures remain
i'm your mind, and you wonder
vaguely just what il was all
about-even as Jim Apperson
wondered. Worldly values, pa,
triotism included, shrink and fade
to nothing as the appalling trag.
edy Of the war sets upon you. T
A sense of the ironical over
awes all. and the truth Of the
bunk which :. was circulated dur
ing the war engraves itself in.
delibly on your mind. Yet you
know if 1t were all to happen
again tomorrow the. flags would
wave. men would go to their
death again.
That is why 1.-THE Big Parade
is more than q moving picture. q
It is a vital force. which does
not cater to your eye but seeps
into your. spirit. g
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
NJ OH G0MERl
NE us NOTES


ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov iii
Suit iii the circuit court here
y Johnston Cray of Edgsnoo
this county. on behalf 81 his 81
veal old son. Johnston Gray. gains
Or. Herman H Ladson. 81 OAK
dale. this county. ana sTheo Mouse
an ernploye on the Ladson farm ri
damages ii the amount 81 $4,000
for personal injuries, the Jury e.
turned q verdict III favor of tlis
defendants.
About year ago, the hoy ri
stained q fractured skull and ira
lures OF both thighs and wrist
and other injuries when n30tof
truck belonging to Or I.adsolr ard
operated BY MOuser, struck him
Montgonlery county auth oritfe f
investiga ting the theft Of two larrt
hogs from an acre lot on the farm
OF James ls0tt. near RociETiIis
The animals, which weighed about
$50 pounds each. were killed and
then hauled away ii q motor truck
and. ct least three persons are Be
lieved I'd have been implied ted
President Or. Jacob nv. Bird an
sncunces that the second quarters
meeting Of the Montgomery Count
Social League will be held I'm flI
Presbyt terrain Community HALL f
TakoYna Park. the evening 81 TIE
day, December s. Mrs q. e. 1le
rilI DR.. Bird and speaker al
national prominence win delive
addresses.
Although the hunting season
but five days old. five arrests fol
violations nf the game laws have
already been made, the charge Us
each case being hunting without
license. Clyde g Harris, chief game
warden and SpeciaI Wrdens Jam
p Gott and Oscar Gather.
daily on the job They are helms
aided BY sportsmen ana 0tlles
Officers.
Two weeks of evangelistic services
were concluded IN the Foe vllle
Methodist Church last evening
when large congreaat ton heard
Rev. III. III. Swami Of Lexington
Va, who occupied the pulpit
all the services. preach.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
200 sALLlEs'A IN KOREA
DISMISSED AZ Err RIoTlNC

LONDON, Nov General
Booth, of the, salvation Army, has
ordered the dismissal Of 200 Korean
salvation Army officers, according
to Tokyo dispat ch to the Evening
News; on grounds of .Unehristian
insubordination = aI
Korean Salvationists claimed that
Christianity equalizes the races, and
demanded that they receive the
same pay as foreign Salvationists.
When q decision was delayed by
General Booth the Korean Officers
Participated In rioting.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Z NEAR DEATH.
IN CRASH

SFlliotfelle talking to Frederick Al
bert MeGrath. 1913 G st.
Washington police and Mafyland
authorities hope today to De able
10 learn the manner in which three
men were injured early. yesterday
IN an automobile accident neafS Cen
tervfile. Nd.
The injured. two Of whein. are
in q serious condition. are john j .
Fakey, 424 East Capitol St.. frac-
f,Ire Of the skull and the loss of
one eye; Charles Knox. 222 Third
st. N. w. cuts to the, head and
conclusion. of the BRAIN aild5 James
r. Taylor. of 5Regan's boathouse.
Thirteenth and Water SITS. II. w.
cuts on the throat and left leg.
ALI are IN Casualty Hospital. UNI
der treatment Of Drs. Donald
and Cantre1l
The men were brought to the
hospital by James Hutchinson. 914
Eighth st. n. E.. and Charles May
hew. LIP G ST. s.. E.. who hap.
pened along iusttafter the accident.
McCsfaff an occupant of the wreck
ed automobile. was arrested by POI
) liceman Franklin Cue, of the. Ninth
precinct. and held for Questioning
1y the Maryland authorities.
Mrs. Elsie Best ana her two chill.
dren Bernard, 2 years Did, and Mel
vim. 500 q st. S. e., were treated
at Emergency Hospital for cuts and
bruises after collision at Thirteenth
and r Streets Northwest. They
were thrown to the street after the
automobile, operated by the husband
and father John Best, eoilided with
another ear operated by Carl
Schlazer. 1871 Third st. n. w.
Knocked down by an automobile.
while she was attempting to reach.
Scott Circle from Massachusetts
avenue, Mrs. Frank Lee Benedict,
Sc, 1414 N st. y. W.. suffered severe
cuts to the head and fractured
collar bone She was taken to Elmer
kency Hospital in the automobile
that struck her. operated by a.. D.
McNeaI. SOT Rhode island Ave.
~. w.
Others injured were James Scales,
.co1ored, So. 3244 Prospect Ave. n.
W. struck by hit-and-run driver;
Tony Carniello. Is, and Elsie Car
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
1t would seem cheap, to talk
about technique here. tie me.

1t would seem cheap to talk
about technique here. tie me.
chanics so skillfully handled by
King Tidor 10 make this picture
the challenging marvel that 1T
it--because the picture as solid
unit so thoroughly transcends the
elements that make &c up. All
that can be said is that You see
the war gas It must have been.
men walking blindly into death.
Men crazed BY the whine Of bull.
let's following painful wounds.
Men carousing before battle. and
puzzlIng dizziiy after battle. Men.
men, men. everywhere men: men
shooting other men. later to won.
der why.
'The Big Parade still guides
the mood Of the reviewer. which
Is to. say that mere type can not
express the awe and snlystifica-
ton inspired by this splendid piece
of realistic truth. I'd.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
AMoco MOTOR OILS

At last after years Of patient experimentation offering On
confidence in its quality by giving it the honored
ous reserved for the Original Special Motor Fuel OCOAS
combinations AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO Motor Oil.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
COAST MASONS TO
BUILD SCREEN
CLUB

A history clubhouse to cost in
excess Of $500, 900 and to be
located in the heart Of the motion
picture and theatrical district in
Hollywood has been announced by
the Two Thirty Three Club, ("
comprising Masons active in mo-
ton pictures and on the stage.
Two years ago the club numbered
"a and the new clubhouse, the
cornerstone for which is to be
laid January /. is essential to ac-
cornmodate more than 100 Of the
leading producers, stars, players,
directors, authors and technicians
Of the theatrical industry.
The new clubhouse will have
athletic and Aquatic features, a
theater and lodge room seating
nearly 1000, eight floors to be
devoted to rooms and apartments
for Masons and their families and
a rocf-garden cabaret. with
promenade permitting an unob.
structed view Of Hollywood, Los
Angeles, and surrounding terri
tory for 25 miles in each direc-
ton. This new structure for the
worlds largest theatrical club is
expected to- be the most unique
clubhouse in America.
Edwards Davis. internationally
known orator and actor, formerly
president of the Green Room Club.
New York and the National
Artists of America, Is
of 1888" and among the
officers and world famous mem
beers are Wallace Berry. Frank
Lloyd, Harold Lloyd, Tom Mix,
Douglas Fairbanks, Bryant WASH
burn, James VIZ Horne. George
Fawcett, Cecil 3. DeMille,! Frank
Borzage, Buck Jones. Hoot Glib.
son, Carl Lr nile, Harry Rapf,
John Niece X, George Ban;
croft. Keunt "a Harlan,
ri"
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

consider he owes It TO Lafayette
of somebody else to continue to-
take such clumsily done stories
as the current one and &. les
Miserables. Either that or Mr..
Laemmle is subtly conniving to-
show France up as an awkward
dabbler in an industry that
every other nation has mastered.
Given, a story cramIied with
action. the best that Films de-.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MRS. HERBERT no oVE
GIRL SCOUT HcSTE

Mrs Herbert Hoover. wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce.. VIII -
hostess tonight at dinner foi. the
board ot directors of the Girl
Scouts
The affair will open the semi
annual meeting Of the board wlicn
will be held tomorrow and Wed
nesday at the Girl Scout Little
House. 1850 New York Aye. N. NJ
professional services sof many natures
can be. secured through tbs readinE of
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
MoND AN EVENING cLU8
70 PLAN NEW PROGRAM

It's social work program, adopted
In 1913, having been fully realized,
the Monday Evening Club will plan
IL new program at It's monthly meet,
ing tonight at Grace Dodge Hotel.
walter s. Ufford win describe rae
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
FRANK .MERRIWELI "A I
LARGE IN RUSSIA
b. HAROLD PHILLIPs

edglngs growing who knew the
motion picture in its swaddng days tune the tempo Of
1900 visiting the Rao this where Michael Strogoff
being screened much the discontinue Of intelligent people The
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
STILL THE MIGHTIES
OF THEM ALL

Men marching ahead slowly faltering many falling
wounded. s$S@# 81
equally Germans sinking
in shell holes intent upon killing each other.
recalls
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

through reliable money lenders. Read
Times and Herald Classified ads for
AstinEB oe name8I
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
chicago Printing Trades
Begin Another Big
Union Label Drive

= national Labor News Service.
= #...eg3. Feb. I7.-After marking
NV several months, the printing
Unions Of Chicago have again
active in another big union
campaign. with the object Of
sag non-union printed matter nom
s..sr5ntial results were achieved
faa first tWo weeks Of the pres
#.,t. the members showing great
-. In gathering Up non-.abel
.#..sl matter and turning II in to
..r;ous union headquarters with
-. #.fis., of having 1t returned TO the
.##s.Ba,rrs with we don't patronize
#.==Ezr. attached. A good sized truck
- II il was turned in at the offices
rsDlrraphIcal Union No. Is.
p.=g. are beng perfected for a big
###z- meeting OF the members OF all
= re j. unions affiliated with the
sH.a Printing Trades Council 1t Is
- zurpose Of these arranging this
.#=sf.ng TO put pep and enthusiasm
-. The campaign by this means.
asproximaiely 100 printing offices
80 unionized as the result of a
.a.sn label campaign and organizing
.ss.s which was inaugurated here
4b.gt TWO years ago. The enthusi-
IN died down after that, however. Ill
- recently determined that the
aenbers had rested long enough and
a3t they should be asked to become
at.ige once more.
The immediate favorable response
INDICATES that the officers had the stu
atioa sized up correctly.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Labor Backs
Frank l.. Smith

Frank L. Smith will have the ac-
tive support of the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor in his campaign for
the Republican nomination for United
states senator in accordance with ac-
ton taken by the federation Sunday.
The organization voted overwhelS-
ingly in support of Smith after Arne
SWabeck, a leader Of the radicals,
made a vain plea for an independent
labor party ticket.
John H. Walker, president of the H.
inois Federation Of Labor, made an
energetic plea in behalf Of Col. Smith.
He declared the executive board Of
the state federation had alrady in
dorsed his candidacy and urged the
necessity for united action by organi-
zed labor throughout the state.
As a result Of the Endorsements by
the Illinois and Chicago federations
Iocal Unions throughout the state are
expected TO conduct campaigns among
their members in behalf of Col.
Smith.-Chicago Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Front Porch Court of
Kansas Judge Possible
Because of Telephone

Perhaps the most unique court in
re United States is located in Wichita
Kan. and is presided over by Judge
leahv. 1t has no court costs; the
igdpe receives no compensation for
irving the cases." lawyers are barred
eZcept as spectators; the court room Is
a front porch; the bench is rocking
chair: the counse's table is the front
steps; and testimony is taken over the
telephone,
In the 200 cases "triedn since its
institution, not one appeal has been
taken from Judge Leahy's telephone
court. Only persons whose contro-
versy involves sum of $50 or less
ale admitted.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Tobacco Cooperative
MIXED by Officers

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Considera-
bic apprehension is felt III farmers
cooperative quarters over the prac-
tees which the Federal trade commits
sion alleges the ofTicitls of a large
/. bacco growers cooperative asso-
citation have resorted to for personal
profit, and which brought the asso-
cation into difficulties.
The association tobacco had to be
redried for the market. Officials Of
the cooperative became financially
interested in drying plants. Two high
Officials, according to the commission,
received $4,000 i'm cash from one
company a stheir profit on one years
transactions"
1t is feared that the continued
growth of farmers co-operatives will
BE- set back if the practice revealed
by the report of the federal trade
commission is not nipped in the bud.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
State Wage Law Upheld.

Los Angeles, Feb. 13.-The district
court of appeals has upheld the con-
viction of a theatrical manager for
failure to pay wages of performers.
The court said it is constitutional to
imprison an employer for non-pay-
ment of wages under circumstances
which show an intent to Cypress or
1'herwise defraud an employe.
The public has an interest in the
prevention of wrongs of this char
aeter, just as much as it is interest
ed in some other of those wrongs
against property or wrongs against
persons which are commonly regard
ed as being properly within the scope
of operation Of criminal law, said the
court
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Long Memories
And Short Skirts

ST. Louis: Renewal here Of the
campaign for a smoke attainment orji-
nance recalled 10 olJ-time politicians
that when the agitation fer such Il
measure first started. thIrty-twc
years ago. it wa> foStered hs women
who claimed that their skirts. drag
ging ON the sidewalks. swept up great
quantities Of SCOT. Long skirts do
not figure in the present campaign,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
May Require Telephones
In Chicago Bank Vaults

Chicago, lll-Telephones will soon
be installed in every bank vault in the
city of Chicago if an ordinance intro
dueed into the city council is approx
81.
The action was motivated by a re-
cent accident in the city hall building,
when clerk was locked in a base
ment vault for several hours and was
released by a night Waterman only
after frantic pounding on the door of
the vault. Had there been telephone
communication with the outside of
flee, his release would have been inn
mediate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-19
Textile Wage Cuts
May Bring Storm

Fall River, Mass, Feb. IA
storm may break in the eastern tex
tile industry if employers persist IN
their wage-reducing program, Is or
ganized textile workers warning 10
the Cotton Manufacturers associa-
In a letter to the manufacturers
John L. gampos, trade union Official,
makes this reference to one ~ per
cent reduction: .--.....-,
Are FAN River manufacturers
again going to be placed in the posi-
ion of being the leaders IN reducing
Surely, the 10 per cent reduction ion
Of January y, 1925, along WIN ' ne
lower cost Of raw cotton, should De
sufficient to enable them 70 meet com
"Nust the workers, because Of . eN-
isting conditions. be again eAploi'SsH,,
biz reducing their already 10" wages