davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
GREAT CANTOR
HERE AT THE LYRIC

Cantor Josef Rosenblatt, one Of the
most remarkable personalities to
have ever invaded the realm OF
vaudeville, will make his first ap.
pearance in Indianapolis at the
Lyric next week.
The most famous Of Jewish can
tors, not only in this country, but
in Europe as well. Rosenblatt has
been devoting his voice. to the service
of his people in the calling of can
tor precenter in the synagog) ever
since he was years old.
He has been in the United States
fourteen years, coming from Ham
burg, Germany, in response to a cal
from the largest orthodox synagog
in New York City. His fame spread
rapidly and in 1918 he was prevailed
upon to make his debut as a con.
cert artist at Carnegie Hall, achiev,
ing signal success.
His vaudeville program is made
up entirely of non-secular songs,
mostly popular numbers. In keep
ing with his strict observance of re-
ligious custom it is announced that
Cantor Rosenblatt will not appear
at the theater in the performances
Friday night or Saturday afternoon.
The bill will include:
ALLYN MANN AND COMPANY
-Broadway's favorite dancer, Miss
Mann, assisted by Joy Russell and
the Bromette Sisters in a song and
dance revue entitled Blondes Pre-
ferred"
BROWNLEE'S HICK VILE
FOLLIES-A "rube" band and a
host of fun makers in a melange of
mirth and melody.
REED AND DUTHERS-Novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

which he made from his concerts
and on the vaudeville stage.
1t is seldom that we run across a
man of such lofty character that he
takes over the burden not legally his
own so that nobody may lose a
cent.
The cantor told me that he would
include 1.-THE Song Of the Volga
Boatman." in his programs at the
Lyric next week.
was told that Rosenblatt is not a
rabbi. but a cantor and that he does
not appear in concerts on the He
brew Sunday.
His voice is t~7or, but at times it
sounds like n deep rich baritone.
His program will include songs in
several languages.
To come in contact with the per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
GLENN HUNTER To-
Be SEEN HERE IN.
YOUNG WOODLEY
Sir Harry Lauder to Be
the Murat Next WedneS-
day.

On Thursday, Jan. IS, at EN-
lish's Opera House, Glenn Huntd
one of the most admired Of I'll
younger players of the America
stage, and it's foremost actor Of bow
parts, will be seen in Young WOOD
ley" which, after a season of eI
traordinary success in New York an
runs in Philadelphia and Chicago, b
gins an engagement of three niGh|
and Saturday matinee in this city
Mr.. Hunter will be supported u
the New York cast. This is his pld
since his well-remembered enga 81
ment in Merton of the Movies"
The play not only introduces M
Hunter in a new role, another an
finer sort Of boy than the serio-com
hero of Merton but it present
new author through mis- Until
work for the stage, Young Woo
ley" being the maiden play of job
van Druten, an assistant professor
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

steppers in a routine of "hoofing''
styled 'Feats of Feet"
MAHLON AND SCOTT-In Gross
Roads" a lively mixture of songs
and talk depicting an episode in the
lives Of two pedestrians.
ADRIENNE-A girl from the or
lent in a classy demonstration Of
acrobatics, tumbling and contortion
feats.
JOYCE'S MILITARY HORSES -
Eight well-trained equine actors, the
stars in what is heralded as the only
act of It's kind in the world.
ON THE SERENA Mack Sen.
nett comedy 1.-THE Flirty Four Hun
dred," Kilograms, 1.-THE Progress Of
Bill Grims" and a Pathe Revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

AMUSEM ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

For the past Ave years ever since
she returned as a full-fedged star TO
her native America with the "bra-
vos" of the English and the "en-
cores" Of the French still ringing in
her ears, she has been one of the
most sought.for headliners in vaude-
vile.
The bill win include:
HAL JEROME AND GLORIA
GRAY-Will present a laugh offering
called "Hoos HOOP" In this act they
combine violin and piano playing,
with some clever comedy bits.
JOE KENO AND ROSIE GREEN
Musical comedy favorites are back
in the two-a-day with delightful
melange of singing, comedy and
dancing.
FRANK FARRON--A mono1ogist
who comes with a new line Of stories
and songs which he dlspenses under
the billing of Dealer in Laughs"
RAY TIULING AND HIS SEAL
Offer the real novelty of the bill. This
Is the only dancing seal In vaudeville.
He does any number of dances, in
Guiding the famous black bottom
and Hawaiian number dressed In
the regulation shredded wheat cos
tune.
THE MONGADORs A quintet
Of French jugglers who Juggle all
sorts of objects and at one time have
the entire stage full of flying things
which they manipulate In a most
deft manner.
THE DOREEN SISTERs-With
their company in surprise offering
that has become real vaudeville
novelty.
The bill includes:
The Pathe News, Topics OF the
Day and Aesop's fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
"Anerican Born''

Lawrence D'Orsay, another
famous legitimate star well
known for his characterizations
in George NJ. Cohan's $50 This
Is London" and American
Born" is another headliner an
nounced to appear over the
Keith Albee Circuit at an early
date. Edgar Allan Woolf is now
preparing sketch for Mr..
D'Orsay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

Keth's, Lyric and Palace Will Offer the Most Unusual
HeadIiners Here All Next Week-Surrounding
Acts All of Fine Quality

Daphne Pollard, of the smallest out brightest of
London who visit these Shores returns from her last
rumphs in the London halls for swing around the
Keith-Albee vaudeville circuit.
The local B. F. Kehs theater fortunately was included
these bookings Miss Pollard will present program new
snnr in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

No. 1-Glenn Hunter will be seen
in young WOOdley" at English's,
starting Thursday night.
No. 2-Sir Harry Lauder will be
at the Murat Wednesday afternoon
and night for two performances.
No. 3-Among those present at
the Lyric next week will be
Adrienne.
No. miss Toy, singer and
dancer, will be at the Palace start
ing Sunday afternoon.
No. 5-Daphne Pollard will be
the headliner at Keith's starting
Sunday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08
ROUNDING ROUND
Rith 9J WAh = : +;

Have in contact with most striking personality and
q great spirit.
Am talking Of Josef Rosenblat famous Hebrew Cantor
who here ready for his weeks engagement at the Lyric
ing Sunday afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-08

sonality of this singer is a rare
privilege. He looks goodness and
is goodness and he is sweetness him
self.
The really and truly great people
are always good and sweet. 1t is
a rare privilege to be able to call
this artist a friend.
OF interest to those going to Chi
cago soon, 1 print the following
which was sent me:
What Price Glory" William
Fox's perturbation of the famous
spoken drama of like name, is now
snugly ensconsed at the Garrfck
Theater, in Chicago, and what s
more. promises to outlive and out
last any previous records of super
pictures. The Raoul Walsh produc.
ton towers above all prior attempts
at record runs, and the first weeks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Bill Allows Closed
Bank DepOsitOrs to
Handle Its Affairs

A house bill authorizing 80 per
cent of the depositors of closed
bank to work out their own liquida-
ton or reorganization was passed by
the state senate this morning with
out dissenting vote
The measure continues the present
system of the state bank examining
department. which would supervise
the work of the dcpositors in work
ing out the affairs of the bank
Straight party votes were made in
passing. house measures putting the
state workmen's compensation de.
partment and the hail insurance de-
partment under the budget system.
Both bills were passed by Is to
"a vote.
A house bill placing a two-year
moratorium on collection of tax GER
tificates by counties on lands held by
the Bank Of North Dakota was passed
without comment.
Thirteen measures were disposed Of
by the senate in its morning session
today as it took up consideration of
Il long list of house bills to be dis
posed of in the remaining three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
'FACT-FINDING'
PRESENTS
REPORT TODAY
ADULTS of State Mill SubStan'
tiated-ReasOns Fer Losses
Are Explained

Affairs Of the state owned mill and
elevator at Grand Forks, as viewed
by the so-called "fact-finding" COM
mittee of the state senate, were laid
before that body in report filed
today, the committee substantialing
various audits of the industry show
ing heavy losses during the last
years operations, and setting up rea-
sons for such losses and the failure
Of the industry to pay a profit since
establishment.
Points set forth in the report in
clude:
Policies of making heavy sales Of
flour in eastern markets at prices
below cost of production are held
unwisc and indefcnsible in the light
Of experience, such losses being far
greater than would have been incur
red had the mill not operated to
produce flour sold under such con-
tracts.
High Prices for Wheat
Wheat buying policies have been
such that the mill and elevator has
paid higher price for wheat, but
the fact that purchasers are largely
made through middlemcn has result
ed in such additional prices going
to those agencies, rather than to the
producers.
The theory that the state mill has
been responsible for reducing flour
prizes is held untcnablc, the commit.
tee pointing out that the margin as
between the cost price of products
entering into flour, and the sale
price, has been reduced in othel
states during the last few years, just
as it has in this state. More expert
milling methods and greater COMPETE
ton in the milling business ART
elements responsible for this shift
Management by the governor il
believed by the committee to be un
satisfactory, the committee believing
the governor has too much othc
business to permit of proper handlin,
of the mill and elevator.
Freight rates are set up as a bar
rier against successful operation o
the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Bird House Contest
Being Held For High
School, Grade Pupils

Grade school students, as we'll as
high school students, will have oppor-
tunities to win prizes for making bird
houses in contest being sponsored
by Corwin-C Churchill Motors, Inc.
The contest will be in two classes:
Class A for high school students and
class Il for grade students. In each
class there will be first prize Of
SIS, a second prize of So and a third
prize of So. All work must be done
by the entrant.
Parents are being urged to have
their children take part in the con-
test, the idea of which is to encour-
age erection of bird houses in Bis
marck and to teach the children the
love of birds and their value to tho
community. Each house will remain
the property Of the maker.
The contest opened yesterday and
all exhibits must be delivered at the
Corwin- Churchill garage on April l
Exhibits will then be on display three
days, when the judges will award the
prizes.
Each entrant must agree to sc.
that his house is properly erected II
q suitable location before NESTING
time this spring and report to tn
Corwin- Churchill company after h
has done SO.
Printed circulars giving instruc
tions for designs Of birdhouses ma.
be obtained at the Corwin. Churchill
garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
BISHOP SUMNER
PRAISES CITY
Declares Bismarck Has Met
ropolitan Aspect; Interested
in Roosevelt MementOcs

Bismarck appeals to him because
of its metropolitan aspect and par
ticularly because so many mcmcntoes
of Theodore Roosevelt are preserved
here, Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner
declared today in an interview.
Bishop Sumner was personal
friend Of Roosevelt, and on his trips
to the east from Oregon often visited
him at his home at New York and
Sycamore Hill. He is anxious to
see Roosevelt's cabin. which he will
visit tomorrow, and characterized the
man as a great American
A letter written to him by Roosc-
welt was read by Bishop Sumner. The
letter said:
You know, have felt very keenly
that it was positive calamity that
the bishops, in other words the high
or members Of the hierarchy in the
various churches, tended insensibly to
grow away from all knowledge of
ordinary people and to look with dis
trust upon every movement made in
the interest Of the plain people.
1T is very natural. 1t is the same
thing that happens to SO many sue
cessful professional and business
men. Life grows easy for them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
City National Bank
DepOsitOrs Urged
to Attend Meeting

All depositors in the City National
bank who can possibly arrange to
do SO arc especially urged to attend
in person the meeting to be held Fri
day night at 3 o'clock at the Elks
hall, at which time permanent direc-
tors Of the Depositors' Holding COM
pany will be elected. This company
was organized at a meeting held at
the city auditorium. shortly after the
closing of the bank, to work orr a
plan presented for liquidation Of the
banks affairs and the return to the
depositOrs in the near future of part
of their money.
The meeting called for Friday night
will be the annual meeting of the
company, as required by its bylaws.
and it is necessary that majority
of the stock be represented ut the
meeting before any business can be
transacted. :, Depositors have one
share Of stock in the holding company
for each dollar which was on deposit
when the bank closed.
Persons who will not be able tc
attend the meeting in person should
give their written proxy to a member
of the depositors' committee before
Friday night, as proxies will count
the same as persons present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
JURY AWARDS
JUDGE CHAS. ].
FISK $4,000
Verdict Returned For Plain
tiff in Suit Against Trans
pOrtatiOn Company

Judge Chas J. Fisk was awarded
verdict for $500 by a jury IN dis
trict court here today in his SUIT
against the Interstate transportation
company. Fisk sued for $4,000 for
a personal in juries which he claims
to have received while a passenger on
one of the company's busses en- route
from Bismarck to Minot in April,
1925. The case was tried in district
court here in January, 1926, and a
verdict returned for the defendant.
but a new trail was granted the plain
tiff.
The case of the city Of Bismarck
VS.. Robert krutzner, on charge OF
law violation, was taken up III dis
trict court this morning. but was dis
missed upon motion Of plaintlft $
counsel when it was ruled that the
lower court in which Krutzner was
cried had no jurisdiction. The case
was tried before Justice of the Peace
X. II. Crane, who was acting as pollce
magistrate during a period when the
regular police magistrate, W. ).
Casselman, was not trying any cases.
Judge Casselman was in the city at
the time. however, and it was ruled
that the case should have been
brought before him. I'm the lower
court. at a jury trial, krutzner had
been found guilty and he appealed to
district court.
The last jury case to be heard at
this term, that of the Yellow Cab
company vs.. Corwin-C Churchill Motors,
Inc. is occupying the attention Of the
court this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
GRAIN GRADING
ACT APPROVED
FOR PASSAGE
House and Senate Start Work
at 10 a. m. Today in Effort
10 Clear Calendars

Meeting a, 10 o'clock this nHrning.
both houses Of the state legislature
were prepared TO make valiant
start on the work Of cleaning their
calendars.
The house has SO senate bills
awaiting attention and the senate
has approximately the same number
Of house bills. Passage Of several
measures through tho legislative mill
will be hamrcred by disagrecmcntss
between the house and senate and
the necessity Of sending them to con-
ference committees for adjustment
Of such differences.
The grain grading and warehouse
act, regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant 20 come up at this session,
was considered again today in the
committee Of the whole. An argu-
ment yesterday resulted in recon-
mcndation by the committee that the
bill pass in the form in which 1t
came from the senate, but later a
motion on the floor of the house
that it be sent back to committee
carried.
The bone Of contention is whether
the state shall establish federal grain
inspection uuOeI tuS SuPcINiS VI
the state railroad board. Advocates
of an inspector claim it will save the
farmers of the state thousands OF
dollars with slight cost to them
while opponents contend that it will
do no good and will have no effect
on the prices received by farmers
for their grain.
Bill Recommended
The house committee OF the whole
today recommended the bill for pass
age with only few amendments. A
sharp fight was made on the provi-
sion of the bill establishing federal
grain grading inspector in the state
railroad board.
The senate flour label bill. amend.
ed to conform to the house flour bill
killed by the senate, was recommend.
ed for passage without much argu.
ment. In its present form the bill
is declared to be objectionable to
Governor A. G. Sorlie, at whose re-
quest the measure was introduced.
The bill placing the inspection Of
scales. weights and measures in the
state regulatory department was rec.
commended for passage. As it came
from the senate the bill placed this
work in the hands of the state rail
road board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
2 DRAWINGS
ARE FEATURE
FOR FARMERS
Have Chance TO Win Prizes in
Two Classes at Auto Show,
STYLE Show. Trade Week

Farmers who attend Bismarck:
Automobile Show-Stylc Show anc
Trade week will "have two innings
when distribution of prizes comes
around Saturday afternoon. for tive
separate drawings are to be held:
one for farmers only and the other
for farmers and all others from out
Of town.
Included in the farm prize list ar.
such things as blacksmith wise; two
10 pound sacks of green alfalfa seed;
q steel tray wheebarrOw; corn
shelter; an eight gallon cream can:
a horse collar; two bronze turkey
gobblers: one Plymouth Rock rooster
and six hens, and one Duroc pure
bred SOW.
Besides these prizes, farmers will
have chance on the $50 other prizes
being offered by local merchants.
Drawings are to be held Saturday
noon on the sage of the auditorium
Immediately following the vaudeville
show. Visitors to the city's big
event are to register at a specified
place and will be given coupons,
While will be numbered.
Duplicate stubs will be held by the
prize committee, which will put them
all together in big hopper. Three
or four girls will draw the lucky
numbers from the hopper Saturday
afternoon and they will be immedi-
ately announced to the audience.
If people who are unable to be
present at the drawing win prizes
they will be notified and arrange
ments made to get their prizes to
them.
Other features of the show arc
working out nicely, and committees
report that everything will be in
readiness when the big event opens
Monday. Settings and plans for the
style show are now practically com.
pletc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Girls Who Object
to Petting Form
Club in Chicago

Chicago, March 2.---LP)--"Good-
night" will replace tho goodnight
kiss SO far rs 200 members Of Chi
Cages new club, formed last night,
are concerned.
The members Of the club, all young,
banded together to wrap q wet blanket
around flaming youth. They plan
activities in dramatics and debate,
but kissing, petting and drinking are
barred. Smoking is left to individual
choice.
II am simply tired Of going out
with men who expect goodnight
kiss said Miss Annabellc Mcclure,
~. in stating the clubs keynote.
ut ought to be possible to have .
good time without being expected ia
pay for it. with caresscs." She is q
striking blonde.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Jackrabbit Drive
to Be Held Sunday
South of Bismarck

The day Of vengeance on jackrab-
bits in the Bismarck vicinity drew
nearer today with the announcement
that jackrabbit drive will be held
Sunday afternoon at the A. A. Robi-
dou farm, II miles southeast of the
city.
Those interested in hunting down
the elusive Jack" are asked to meet
at the Robidou farm. at noon.
No rifles will be allowed, but shot
guns or clubs will be permitted. A
lunch will be served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02

They grow mentally inert and tend
to lose their understanding of and
alert sympathy with. the needs Of the
average men and women with whom
life is anything but easy"
Knew the Late DR.. Coo
Bishop Sumner was also friend
of the late Henry Waldo Coe. form
erly of Mandan. and praised him high
ly. He said that he was present at
Mandan when DR.. Coe unveiled the
equestrian statue of Roosevelt, when
stands in the Northern Pacific park
there.
Bishop Sumner is to return to
Portland when he finishes the cru
SADIE work here. Last week he con-
Quoted crusade services in Mino;.
He declared that Bismarck appear
ed to him a city very much above
the average, saying that the person
mel of the city's luncheon clubs in
dictated to him that people here were
of a high intellectual type.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Whippet Coach Will
Be Given as Prize
in Novel Contest

With new Whippct coach rs the
prise. the Lahr Motor Sales company
mas inaugurated \ contest which has
created great deal of interest
throughout this territory. Anyone in
the LAhr company's Bismarck and
Minot dealer territory is eligible to
participate in the contest, except en-
p.oycs Of the company and dealer en-
ployes and one person has just as
good chance as another to win the
dig prize.
In 4 recent issue Of the Tribune the
Lair company printed a. large advcr-
i.semcnt which contained half.page
picture Of a whippct coach. as we'll
as the same picture cut up into gS2
separate pieces. Those taking part in
tho contest arc to clip out the 262
pieces and assemble them so they will
match tho large picture, then paste
paper.
On another sheet Of paper the con-
tcstant is to give, in not more than
100 words. his or her reasons why one
should consider the Whippet the
greatest value in the automobile
world. The two sheets Of paper arc
to be pinned or pasted together and
mailed or taken in person to the Of
flee Of the WHY'S dealer
whose place Of business is nearest the
contestants home. The solutions
must be delivered not later than 6 p.
NJ, on Friday. April Is. or If mailed.
they must be postmarked not later
than that hour.
The Judges
Judges selected for the contest in
cludc Judge A. NJ. Christensen, J. l.
Bell, Geo. d. Mann, J. &. Taylor and
Harry p. Goddard, all Of Bismarck
They will take into account the neat.
ness Of the papers submitted and the
skill with which they are arranged
as factors in determining the award
and will judge both the merit Of the
opinions and the solution Of the
puzzle. Announcement of the winner
will be made as soon as the Judges
have completed their work.
Anyone who did not receive copy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Minnesota SOlOns
Defeat Plan For
Vote on Dry Law

St. Paul, March 2.---tP)-Voters Of
Minnesota will not be permitted to
voice their sentiment on the Volstead
act at the next general election be-
cause of defeat Of a bill calling for
a referendum on the liquor question.
This action was taken by the house
yesterday when it voted down. ~ to
81, q minority report of the temper
ance committee and subsequently
adopted . majority report which
recommended indefinite postpone
ment.
However, proponents Of the refer
endum measure did not admit defeat
until an entire afternoon was given
over to debate. which at times led
to heated retorts on the part OF lead
ers Of the two opposing factions.