davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

NorthfieId--Bernhar Cole Of
Granite Falls was elected captain of
ST. Olaf hockey six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

Committing suicide is the last
thing one should do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

The band, mandolin club and choral
society of McGullivy will present a
concert at 1880 over CNRM (4lD
Montreal, at 1880 p. nj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

President Coolidge has taken no
action yet on Norbeck- Johnson seed
loan bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

lnkster, n. D.-V. f. Bcmis gem
eral store was destroyed by fire with
loss of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-23

The United States Senate held a
fist shower the other day while de-
batting farm relief. Such q good time
was had by all that House COM
mittce followed suit couple of
days later. but made it more DEM
ocratic affair, permitting fists, feet
or fingers. The committee
was threshing out the District of
Columbia blue laws bill, and when
it was all over everyone was black
and blue. s. We don't see any
reason why the congressman should
sec red over blue laws. But
something like this was to be expect-
ed, with all the marines in China,
Nicaragua, and the postoffice. :.
Committing suicide is the last
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Shaggy Work Afootat
the National
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

The National Players covering themselves with something
unrelated glory in their performance this week Of he Dono
Affair" trashy affair that Owen Davis wrote in
moment Of alteration.
Both press and public have been generous apprasng the
players productions which had consstence
average company. however
taking larcenous advantage of good will and to be mild
about the whole enterprise the acting is just plain sloppy
A mystery play, If it amounts to anything, have
tempo Granted that play of this nature is difficult to do
because Of the broken dialogue is still objectionable for
metropolitan stock to give such miserable
Of things being done at the National this week The
gavest offender is Percy Winter and imagine his loss of
memory had something to do with the hating sd performance
others None however bameess John MacFarlane
at his worst The fair Kathryn is little better Only Calender
and Powers show remote knshp to the oupes who did he
Swan" and any number Of other good chores
There il local girl in the cast Ruth MOlyneaux whose
gmacng and stock gestures turn her contributions into bur-
lesque the script calls for extras lets have few cheap
professionals Steve rather than amateurs who expensive
liabilities reputation that has taken three build
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Indian Prince Film Fan
Settles His Hotel Bill

Los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. "a.
with a friend depositing $1,000
to his credit, Prince Swan Singh,
who came to Hollywood with. the
avowed intention Of starting a m.
doc motion picture company, had
Strengthened out today q nnisunder.
standing with his hotel over $40
check.
The Prince has become an adj
mirer OF Greta Nissen, Swedish
motion picture actress, since his
arrival in Hollywood, 1t was re-.
ported Miss Nissen admitted that
Singh has given her costly gifts.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. e. Miller, of
Cleveland, said to be the daughter
of a former partner OF John d.
Rockefeller. was reported to be
interested in Singh's plans for q
new thought" movie company.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
TnteresQues

June Marlowe ID one Of the few
leading women Of the screen who
never bobbed her hair. She has
4 thick crop Of red-brown tresses.
IS Mann Page has written for
the screen as q side-line to his
stage play writing, for . period of
fourteen years. Beau
Sabreur'' required 1900 people,
5000 uniforms, 1000 horses and
200 caneIs. Approximately
100, 900 feet Of film were ground
through the cameras in producing
the comedy, 1.-TWO Arabian
knights" One bundled per.
sons were paid for eating lunch
at the Paramount studio. They
were waited upon by an, interna-
tionally known woman, Pola
Negri, 1t was difficult work for
them as they were called upon to
eat lunch at frequent intervals
from q. m. until mid-afternoon
while cameras recorded a restau-
rant scene for sun Kissed" . . .
Actors are just a. much fans
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
page One Stuff" On
Siluer Sheet

Page the daily has
The long series shoongs and bootleg in Chicago
produced Paramount and in which Give Brook George
nlAyinp
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Arbuckle Honored
In Bid TO Kid
Picnic

A splendid tribute 20 Fatty
Arbuclfle's ec0nle- back" Is ex-
pected In the form Of an invita-.
ton 20 him to be present a.
guest Of honor at the Bronx
Klddies' FrOIic. an annual nf.
fair IN New York, 70 be held
August "a. Theater engage.
nlents win preclude his attend.
Inc but the big boy Is proud
Of the phrasing In the invita-
ton which reads. In part. as
follows:
Remembering your pOpu-
larity with the children Of the
country at the height Of your
film career, we are DESTROYS
that you assist the Bronx
Chamber Of Commerce on
Saturday, August "a. In enter.
tanning approximately 100000
children ii the parks Of the
Bronx. With best wishes for
the success Of your recently
launched theatrical career" etc.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
TIMELY TIPS

llMELI IT'D
Houses For Sale
18th ST. n. W.-EngIish type,
new detached home, nine rooms,
built-in garage, lot 5Ox125. Open
evenings. Price, SO, 800. Cash,
$500, purchaser to assume first
trust, 81, 900, balance reasonable
monthly payments, second trust.
There "a Q home In the city to
suit .yOu. See the Classified Real
Estate Columns.
Unfurnished or Furnished
Apartments
KENYON ST. N. W.-Third
floor, 2 rooms, kitchen and bath.
UNFINISHED, S45. Furnished,
with everything complete, $50,
including gas. heat and eIec-
tricity. See the details OF this
nd in Classified. Perhaps you
win be the first to apply, there
by insuring your chances 10
rent 1t.
Automobiles For Sale
Chvysler Eighty
1895 Five.passenger Touring
Car for sale BY owner. Mechan.
ically perfect. Owner leaving
town. A good buy for somebody.
Find your car today. Someone
has III for sale.
Apartments Fer Rent Farnished
v STREET N. E.-Must see
to appreciate, tWO-roOm apart.
ment, shower, gas. eIectrfcity,
Included. Clip the apartment
nd and visit them. That is the
surest way 70 completely satisfy
yourself i'm the choice Of q good
apartment, because the Open
Season Ii on!
Business Service
PAINTING. Papering; work
guaranteed. Eatfm 4 { eS free.
Everybody II either moving or
doing the house oyer. Get your
estimates now. Cal 81 the firms
listed in the Classified Business
Service.
Auction SAILS Today
At go Penna Az II VI. at
10 A. M. Nliiwe6 Sale 81 House.
hold Effects of Eve TSSscrip.
ton. Upright Pian0, New re-.
frigeratiElg case, BURROUGHS Add.
ing Machine, EIIgh.graiie Auto-
mobiles, COntractors EGuip.
ment, etc. Also, l2 Nom. Hand.
some Mahogany wall and Floor
Display Cases. sRAnsOtlues Con.
crete Mixer, with motor: Con.
crete Carts, Wheel arrows. Small
Tools, Sash, Doors, etc. See the
Classified Auction Notes for
complete details.
The aboUs sOdnts ns offers
are only q fen 81 tlIe Esaav in
teyestiag pr6posftions yeu sDiH
find ddpertised ii teday's
Times and Herald egassified
adOertisine section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

William Fox in his els Eat
So offers = study Of prize fight
ing.
Thomas Meighan Il making
''The City Gone Wild" in which
the district attorney and the un-
derworld come to grips, with the
inevitable resultant victory Of law
and order.
Even Emil Jannings, in his
next picture, is going in for it.
Hitting for Heaven" his next
picture for Paramount, Is story
OF the London sluTns, a burly
, bully and q Salvation Army las
sic who turns him into the path
Of the righteous.
After the series of. sport page
stories, the page one stuff is
coming into its own.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Col C. o. Sheriff.
Is SLIGHTLY Better

AsHEVILLE. N. c.. Aug. 24.-
Col. c. o. Sheriff., city manager
Of Cincinnati. Ohio, and former
director Of public buildings and pub.
lie parks in Washington, was rally.
ing today from his serious illness
which has kept him In Mission
Hospital here for several days.
A blood transmission yesterday, the
blood for which was given by his
brother, DR.. G.. Garland Sheriff., Of
Louisville, KY, was successful and
physicians declared Colonel Sher.
rill's condition is encouraging, .
though he is stu very sick man.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

As a measure Of safety an Eastern
railroad Is installing in It's locomo-
tive cabs signals that reproduce the
signal lights beside the track that
may Be obscured.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

a. the fans themselves. Such is
the belief Of Theodor Won Eltz,
leading man In Florence vidor's
new production, zone Woman to
Another" Won Eltz says that
seeing pictures is as necessary as
acting In them, IL the actor
wants to broaden his scope. 80
Hobart Bosworth ran away to
sea at the age OF twelve.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Anctionl Sale &c.

The aboUe sp6nt sns offsrs
are Only e fen 81 flte gIsasiy in
teyestigse pr6positions yeu sDiH
find !. ddQertised Ii today's
Times and Herald elassified
adOertitipe section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
Automobfles For Sale
Chrysler Eighty
Business Service

PAINTING. Papering: work
guaranteed. Eatfmaf e. free.
Everybody II either moving or
doing the house oyer. Get your
estimates now. Call 81 the firms
listed in the Classified Business
Service. 9
The Washington times., 1927-08-24
HERR JANNINGS
DOES HIS
BEST

Herr Emil Jannings, late OF the
UFA organization in Germany,
makes his American debut IN
The Way Of All Flesh, current
at the Columbia Theater. Jan.
nings' greatness as an actor IL
not Iesseued one jot nor little IN
this picture. He did his best.
His best was great.
The picture Itself, for about
three-quarters Of the tragic route
It covers. has many elements Of
greatness.
The last quarter OF the picture,
however. Is concerned with the
climax, q climax that Ii stretched
out until the director has wrung
the last zhuddering tear from his
audience.
The picture, IN short, starts
out to be an epic but winds up
as q lugubrious farce This end.
Ing is maddening to any spectator.
with q sense Of artistic restraint.
Taking the picture up to the
scene In the playground, II II q
stark, ruthless tragedy well done
That much Of Il ID far and away
beyond the usual film output.
That much OF Il Is entitled to.
rank among the great films.
But for the rest silence IL past.
The new M. q. M. news reel
makes an suspicious start. It ID
newsy and interesting. Among
lite. other events, there ID q very
thrilling picture Of an airplane
crash.
There IL a Lupino Lane comedy.
Old stuff, but funny, IN q museum
and at midnight
The second Hungarian Rhaps
sody isr the. overture. Well played,
it is received with fervor.-J.,
W. B. !.
The Washington times., 1927-08-24

INSISTOn the delivery o.
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If you do not get your
Herald by z a. M, The
Times by 5 p. ma, or The
Sunday Herald BY 3 q. M,
call Main 5260. Delivery Is
guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office BY special messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
DIRICIBLE LINES
Get new BOOST
Atlantic Flights Give Spur to
Ocean Route Plan.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
impetus to trans-Oveanic flying
furnished by the Lindbergh and
Chamberlin flights Is expected to
lead soon to a new American. move
ment for transatlantic dirigible
lines, in which a group Of promi-
nent bankers and business leaders
are interested, it was learned here
today.
This group is the same which ne
gotiated with the Government about
two years ago to lease the Los An
geles for commercial purposes.
Owen D. Young, chairman of the
board of the General Electric Com
pany, was interested in the venture,
which has, however, temporarily
upset by the untimely crash of the
Shenandoah in an Ohio storm.
With confidence in aviation re-
stored, plans are expected to ma
terialiZe within the next few
months.
The group will determine whether
it will go ahead on its own initiative,
or wait upon Navy experiments with
the forthcoming 100000 cubic foot
capacity dirigible. Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover is expected to ad-
wise with the group if it calls upon
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

rot know what has become of the
others"
Only Airmail Goes Through
A dozen commercial planes had
been engaged to fly west from
Philadelphia with pictures. The
weather was so dangerous, how
ever, that they were unable to make
it. Only the airmail ship came
through-and it came on schedule.
The airmail pilots themselves go
through all kinds of perils in order
to keep their efficient record I'M
stained, and make little mention of
eScapades that seem hair-raising in
deed to the outsider.
Report of Mishap
Read this report of a mishap that
befell Pilot Warren D. Williams, fly
ing the night mail from Cleveland
to Chicago.
Apparently one blade of his pro-
peller broke off at the hub with his
ship rs feet off the ground" says
the report. Eight hundred feet
farther on the other blade let go.
"Due to excessive vibration the
nose of the ship tore away and the
pilot, not having any further con-
troll, dropped both flares to see the
ground. The ship then went into
spin and crashed in the cleared
woods. 1t hit on its nose and left
wing, throwing pilot against cowl
and instrument board. Safety belt
fabric was torn, releasing pilot.
Williams was standing by the
wing of the ship when relief got to
him. Several stitches were taken
in his right cheek ard m1no-
scratches and bruises doctored. He
lost several teeth and several loos-
ened."
Has Peculiar Experience
Pilot Kaufman was another who
had peculiar experience with the
! night mail. He was bound for New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

York from the west. The report
says:
"Pilot kaufman, after leaving
Cleveland, pulled up over the clouds
and lost his sense of direction until
he came out over what he thought
was New York and headed south
toward New Brunswick, N. j. When
his gas ran low he landed not at
New Brunswick, but on the out
skirts of Wilmington, Del. Then he
found that what he had thought
to be New York was Philadelphia.
He bought some gas and then pro-
ceeded to Hardley Field, arriving
there five hours late"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WASHINGTON, June 17.-Bad
weather is the bane of the air mail
pilots life-the worst danger he has
to face-yet, it is rare that bad
weather causes scheduled air-mail
trip to be cancelled.
Indeed, one of the hardest jobs a
divisional superintendent faces is
keeping his pilots on the ground
when the weather is dangerous.
"It is a peculiar thing, but it is
true" reports William B. Robert
son, who has the contract for the
st. Louise Chicago division, and who
used to be Charles Lindbergh's
boss, 'it seems that the worse the
weather is the more they want to
fly"
Only AirmaiI Came Through
Here is paragraph from an Off
cial report filed by the Cleveland
(O) airnail field superintendent
after the Dempsey Tunney fight last
fall.
1.-THE weather was bad-real bad
and only the airmail ship took
the air. Some of the commercial
planes attempted to come through
after daylight, but not one has ar
rived at this writing. We have re-
ports of three wrecked between
! Philadelphia and Cleveland and do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
FARMS BUTTERFLIES
Self Taught Naturalist De-
veIopS Queer Business.

BIZ NEA SerUice
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, June IT,
Matching hundreds of butterflies
and moths in-her screened porch
every year, Mrs. F. w. Casterline, a
self-made naturalist living in Tip
ton, eastern Iowa, has developed one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Germany Again in Cup Race

BERLIN, June 17.-For the first
time since the war Germany is to
be represented in the Gordon Ben
nett Cup race in the United States
this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
Hard to Keep Fliers Down
During IncIemency, ST.
perintendent Says.

This is the eighth of series of arti-
cles telling of the heroism and daring Of
Lindbergh's pals in the airmail service.
Succeeding articles will appear daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17
JUNE II, 1927

found on the north central plains
are included in Mrs. Casterline's
varied collection and are systematic
cally raised. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-17

of the queerest livestock" bust
nesses known.
Although she promotes this
strange business chiefly for enjoy
Evening star., 1927-10-21
CEREMONY LACKING
AS ENVOY ARRIVES
New Belgian Ambassador Met Only,
by Embassy Counselor
Here.

Banning any formal welcoming dem.
onstration, Prince Albert de Ligne,
new Belgian Ambassador, reached
Washington yesterday afternoon at
AIS o'clock and was received quietly
at the Union Station. Robert Silver.
cruys. counselor Of the embassy, and
his chauffeur, alone were on hand to
greet the envoy.
Prince de Ligne requested Silver.
cruys to cancel the ARRANGEMENTS
which the embassy had made for poJ
lice escort when the latter met him in
New York. He insisted that there be
no fuss and feathers" and that he be
permitted to arrive in Washington
without formality. He was accom-.
panied by his wife and their dauxh.
ter. Princess Elizabeth.
The new Ambassador will pay his
first official visit today when he calls
on Secretary of State Kellogg. Later
In the week he will present his ere.
dentials to the President. He has
come to Washington to succeed Baron
de Cartier.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
At TAKEN IN RAID
ON GAMING HOUSE
Police EIude Fair ShadoWer
and Surprise Players in
Ninth Street.

EludinE woman In an automobile
who apparently was keeping tab on
their movements, Acting Lieut.. o. J
Letterman and Acting Sergt. J. J.
Thompson of the first precinct this
morning broke down a door opening
on the second floor Of 212 Ninth street
arrested one man on a charge of per.
mitting gaming on his premises, and
booked 46 more as witnesses, five pa
troll loads being taken to No. after
they had made q wild but unsuccessful
scramble for exits.
Letterman and Thompson, bound on
the raid, noticed the woman in the car
as they left the station house, and, de-
Gliding she was watching them,
stopped in at Tenth street lunch.
room for a cup OF coffee. The move
apparently succeeded in shaking off
their shadow, for when they emerged
she was gone. A quick sortie put
them at a side entrance leading to the
place under suspicion. and when six
men prepared to emerge from the
doorway. the two officers went in.
The officers then looked through a
peep-hole in another door. they re.
ported, seeing dice and card games in
progress.
As they broke into the door, there
was scurry for money and freedom
but Letterman held the crowd at bay
while his partner telephoned for as.
sistance.
A charge of permitting gaming was
preferred against Frank Mccormick
ana he was released on $500 bond.
Police said the same place was raided
II10Gn0V ntUhf n.i, IL
name as Edward Moran was arrested
on a gaming charge. He forfeited S25
collateral in Police Court the next
day.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
RUTH ELDER SAYS
SHE'LL TRY AGAIN
Undaunted by Failure, She
Proposes to Repeat At
tempted Ocean Hop.

by tn6 ASSOCIATED Press.
LISBON, Portugal, October I'll
Ruth Elder, undaunted by forced de-
scent of her plane upon the Atlantic,
plans to try to cross from New York
to Paris by air again next August.
Miss Elder, who has arrived at
Ponta Delgada, Sac Miguel, Azores. on
board the steamer Lima, which is
bringing her here, declared that she
will fly from Lisbon to Paris and then
to London. From London she will 60
by boat to New York and Immediately
begin preparations for her next ven
ture.
Sure She Will Succeed.
Her great ambition is to be the first
woman to fly from New York to Paris,
Miss Elder said, and now that she has
faced the dangers Of a transatlantic
flight and is accustomed to its sensa'
tions she is convinced that she will
succeed In her next attempt.
Asked for her personal impression OF
the Viennese actress. Lilli DillenZ, pas
senger of the Junkers plane D-1230,
now at Horta, the Azores, Miss Elder
declared that she thinks Miss Lillenz'
IuLcHIiOiL u lily W lilo ODAIcu CLdlCH
is a far more risky adventure than
her own. She said Miss DillenZ, whom
she met when the Dutch tanker Ba-
rendrecht, which rescued her, landed
at Horta. was very charming, intelli.
gent and cultured woman. Miss Elder,
impressed by the spirit of the actress,
is convinced that she will succeed.
Photographers Her pet" Aversion.
Miss Elder said she intended to stay
aboard the Lima until it reached Lis
bon, landing here. Photographers
are now her pet aversion. She said
they spoiled her pleasure everywhere
and she Is dreading her arrival here
and in Paris. She Is afraid they will
surround her, and said she is worried
trying to find some way to circumvent
them.
The last few hours of her stay in
Ponta Delgada were spoiled by persist.
ent rainfall. Crowds stood around the
American consulate seeking refuge
from the weather in doorways and
waiting for her to appear for the con-
sular reception last night. Because of
the weather Miss Elder was indisposed
and retired at s o'clock, missing the
reception.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
RUSSIAN ADMITS
STABB|NG WOMAN
Ex-Czar Officer ConfesseS
Staying Nine. Lord in
Villa at Nice.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NICE, France, October 2i-Capt
Wenceslas de krupfell, described as n
former officer in the Russian ImperiaI
Guard, today vas under arrest
charged with the murder of the
French wife of an American whom he
met through their joint membership
in a hack to nature" cult.
After the body Of the victim, Nine.
Marcelle Lord, wife OF Horace w.
Lord OF Fall River, Mass, had been
discovered, police instituted search
for DE Krupfell. who was known To
have been attentive to the woman
He was arrested near the scene as he
attempted TO visit a friend of Nine
Lord.
Prisoner COnfesses.
De Krupfell, in n confession to
police, said that he had killed Nine
Lord when she attempted to prevent
him from committing suicide. lie did
not remember how he had killed her
The plaintive whining OF a dog or
the balcony of Nine. Lords villa here
led to the discovery of her body
oilSO IotSOu CHNi anu IOuIlt
her stabbed to death through the
heart.
Friends told police that Nine. Lord
who was the daughter of DIR. Gustave
Nernet of Cannes, was a pianist and
had married the Fall River man in
France in 1920. In 1925, they said
she had started separation proceed
ings. Lord returned to the United
States and she opened boarding
house here.
Last year, police learned, Nine
Lord became acquainted with De
krupfell at Grasse, near Nice. where
both were members of German
back to nature" cult. which was
suppressed by the authorities.
Heard Couple Quarrel.
Police believe that Nine. Lord, who
possessed independent financial means
and property on the Riviera, helped
De kupfell financially. The motive
for his act was not announced in the
confession, but authorities believe a
quarrel arose over financial matters.
Before the body was discovered the
superintendent of Nine. Lords apart.
ment heard her cry, That's not true"
De krupfell later left the apartment,
he said.