davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Attractions i'm Washington Theaters

comedian. Others include Harry Left.
comedian; Dick Richards, leading man;
Grace Lockwood, dancer, and Jackie
Ryan, juvenile, and to round out the
chorus of singing and dancing girls and
scenery" to make the offering COM
plete.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

WOULDN'T young man or woman start
w ing out in life be glad to cut the yearly tooth
paste bill from Sc to So?
Wouldn't paying bills for family of
seven like to reduce the family tooth paste bill
from $42 to $2l?
We thought they would. Investigation showed
that thousands of others felt the same way.
Therefore, we produced really first class
dentifrice at 25e for a large tube Half of what
you usually pay.
Listerine Tooth Paste is its name. Ultra.
modern methods of manufacture, alone, permit
such price for such paste.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
BELASCO-"Lady. Be Good"

George Gershwin's popular jazz OPP
eretta. Lady, Be Good" will be the
gala New Year weeks attraction of the
Savoy MusicomedianS at the BelaSco
Theater, beginning Sunday evening This
will be the first time that Lady, Be
Good" will be presented here at stock
prices. There will be an extra New
Year day matinee Tuesday in addition
to the regular Wednesday and Satur-
day matinees.
The bounding vitality, gay humor and
modern frankneSS of Lady, Be Good
explains its great vogue in New York a
solid year, and in London, where it
drew capacity audiences for over 18
months. Besides Gershwin's stimulat-
ing music, the book by Guy Bolton and
Fred Thompson and the lyrics by Ira
GerShwin are sufficient insurance that
s'Lady, Be Good" will be a riot of me-
3odious fun.
Bob Capron, who played the Walter
Catlett role many times in Mr. Cook S
presentations in other cities, is said to
be avery bit as funny as the creator of
this side-splittingly comic role. Frank
Gallagher and Thelma Parker will ap-
pear in the whirlwind dancing roles
made famous by Fred and Adele
Astaire. Renee Hamilton, Helen Ault,
Rosa Snowden, Edward Metcalfe, Jack
Closson, Robert Burton, James Mckay,
and last but not least, the Gorgeous
Garden of Girls, will have a chance to
do their sparkling best in this modern
tstic jazz feast.
Mr.. Cook promises a production
which will compare favorably with the
original Broadway presentation at half
the price.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
NATIONAL-"woOden Kimono.

There is a psychological reason for
the success of mystery plays. Every
living person can recall childhood days
when their nursery became peopled
with fantastic figures as soon as moth
er, father, or the nurse turned out the
lights and told them to try and go to
sleep. The effect of darkness on the
human mind is a definite fixed quantity.
It was this known fact upon which
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood played in THE Bat" and upon
which all subsequent authors played in
their mystery plays. John Floyd took
advantage of this trend of human ma
ture in Wooden Kimono," which will
be the attraction at the National The
ater next week, beginning Sunday
night, with matinees on Tuesday New
Year day. and Saturday.
The best indication of this correct
reasoning is the wave of whispers and
calculations from the audience at every
performance when the theater is thrown
into utter darkness and before word
has been spoken from the stage
The blackneSS, sudden flash OF
lightning in the dark. and the candle
glow which is the first ray of light the
audience Sees prepares everybody for
g spooky evening. The fact that
wooden Kimono" has risen to popu-
larity, despite the refusal of the old
line producers to give the public any
more mystery plays, proves the fact
that the public is always ripe for a
real mystery play.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Demanded BY millions
first class tooth paste at Is cent

In it are contained certain ingredients that
our fifty years study of tooth and mouth con.
ditons taught us are necessary to first class
dentifrice for the perfect cleansing of all types
of teeth.
Outstanding among them is marvellous new
and gentle polishing agent SO speedy in action
that tooth brushing is reduced to minimum.
We ask you to try this delightful dentifrice
one month. See how white it leaves your
teeth How good it makes your mouth feel.
Judge it by results alone. And then reflect
that during the year it accomplishes WORTH
while saving. Lambert Pharmacal Company,
St. Louis, Mo-, u. S. A.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Skates for your youngsters-paid for by

You can buy many little gifts or ne.
cessities with that yearly saving of s.
accomplished by using Listerine Tooth
Paste t25f rather than costlier dentifrices.
Skates for your youngsters, for example.
Handkerchiefs or hose for yourself.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
*. F. R." JESSE GRANTS "GANG,"
TO RENDEZVOUS HERE TONIGHT
Exclusive Membership Will Recount Days
When Society Was Formed In Tool
House on White House Grounds.

Boyhood days Of men who since have
become captains of industry. great mil
itary leaders or prominent figures In the
Nations highest councils will be revived
In Washington tonight,
They will recall the time when
rough little Toulouse in a corner of the
White House grounds was the rallying
point for the boyhood cronies of Jesse
r, Grant. the Presidents son, now
resident of Santa Cruz, Calf.
In those happy DAYS the boys banded
together ard formed society which
has endured throughout the years and
which is today one of the most exclusive
societies in the country.
Known As TX. r. r."
The organization was known to its
members from the very first as the TX.
r, r." It is still known by these cryptic
initials. What they mean is not known.
The members themselves cannot recall
today why these letters were chosen or
what they stood for. But, meaningless
as they may be- they stand in the hearts
of the group of Sedate and graying
members as a symbol of youthful friend
ship and mutual loyalty which has last
ed through the decades and which Will
last as long as single member lives.
Tonight q small group of members OF
the *. F.. r." will assemble IN annual
reunion at the home Of Gist Blair. 1851
PENNSYLVANIA avenue They VIII be the
dinner guests OF Mr.. Blair, following
which there will be business meeting
and a period of reminiscing which prob
ably will last we'll into the night.
Bond of Friendship.
They comprise the survivors of the
organization who now live in and near
Washington. Messages from members
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Of the society in other parts of the Ma
ton and in foreign countries will be
read while dreams OF their last youth,
wreathed In clouds of tobacco smoke
dance before the eyes of the little band.
The K. F. r. was founded by Jesse
Grants gang" as social club for its
youthful members. AS the years rolled
by. however, it assumed literary, dra-
matte and philanthropic aspects.
AS the years continued to pass and
their various careers called its members
from Washington to other parts OF the
Nation and world, the society came to
serve purely as bond Of friendship and
fraternity and its activities were con-
fined to an annual reunion.
Members of Society.
The remaining Washington members
are A. G. Addison. Capt A. G. Alnly.
u. S. NJ; Maj. Gist Blair. Col w. c.
Borden. u. S A.; Edward W. Cady. Will
liam B. Chiffon, DR.. NJ F. Cuthbert,
former Senator Blair Lee. Benjamin
Miller, Albion K. F,rriS and DR.. j. S.
Harrison
Other members of the society are the
Evening star., 1928-05-17
WATSON CANDIDATE
WINS IN INDIANA
Elsa Rogers Elected Republican
State Chairman After
Fight.

By the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May i7.--Elza
Rogers of Lebanon. bearing the In
dorsement Of Senator James z. Watson
YESTERDAY was elected Republican State
chairman after bitter fight. de sue
ceeded z. Fay Kitselman OF Muncie
The term OF Office Is two years.
Forces headed by Senator arthur r.
Robinson and George v. Comm. Marion
County political leader. opposed Rogers
election, fighting hard to gain victory
FOR George N. Poland Of Grown Point
As State chairman. In the end. Poland
Withdrew.
Politicians saw In the struggle an
effort by Robinson and Coffin 10 gain
control Of the committee. charging the
two we're linked with the remnants Of
the Ku Kiux Klan.
For hours members Of the State COM
mfttee who favored Rogers election
caucused before finally entering int
session. During that time Senator Rob-
inson. here, and Senator Watson, from
washington. had agreed on Henry w
Marshall, Lafayette publisher. as
con1nromise candidate But the com
mittee members themselves baked ant
Rogers was finally elected. Senator
Robinson later said he backed Folant
because he was his friend, and dcniet
there was q rift between himself ant
Senator Watson.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS.--A big step
forward In modern civilization was
made last night in Los Angeles tthe
last place you would expect civiliza-
Evening star., 1928-05-17
KEAN AND LARSON
WIN IN NEW JERSEY
RepercusSion of Primaries
Expected in Capital as Cry
of Fraud Emerges.
Nv The Associain,i prnss

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK. N. j., May 1T.-~Fcrmer Ma
tional Committeeman Hamilton F. Kean
and State Senator Morgan F. Larson
we're nominated for United States Sem
ator and governor, respectively, in the
Republican contests in New Jerseys
primary Tuesday With all but 2S9
election districts in the State reported
last night. Kean led former Gov. Ed
ward c. Stokes by l4.S7l votes, after
a hectic day of nip and tuck, while
LarSon's majority over his nearest op-
ponent, comfortable throughout the day,
increased to 42,62S.
The Democrats had no contests for
these candidates.. United States Sen
ator Edward I. Edwards was nominated
for second term. and the gubeTna-
toriai nominee is William L. Dill motor
vehicle commissioner of New Jersey.
Smith Gets SO Votes.
Interest in the election of delegates
to the national conventions was COM
pletely overShadowed by the bitter con-
tests of the five candidates for the SEN
atorial nomination and for the guberna-
torial nomination. The Democratic
delegation of 81 was elected without op-
position To Gov Smith OF New York,
and Frank O. Lowden candidates IN
three districts were overwhelmed by cam
Aadates pledged to Herbert Hoover.
Smith will have 20 votes at the
Mouston convention. the s delegates
ct large each having half vote. The
Republican delegates will have 81 votes,
IS pledged TO Hoover and 6 to Cool
Adge, first: Hoover. second"
vie primaries over. SO far as New
Jersey was concerned, the eyes OF lead
erS were turned tonight TO Washington
in apparent expectation OF nearing
repercuSsionS from the Capitol TO the
CRY of fraud which arose.
Robert r, Carey of Jersey City, who
trailed Larson in the gubernatorial con-
test. with Kean and former United
States Senator joseph S, Felinghuysen'
who ran third in the senatorial race.
have appealed to Attorney General
Katzenbach TO iInpound the Hudson
County Republican ballot boxes and
registry books.
Fraud Charged.
They charged that Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City, vice chairman Oh
the Democratic national committee,
had. through his police captains ana
ward leaders, ordered Democratic votes
into Republican ballot boxes IN order
to insure their defeat.
Two Republican Representatives IN
CONGRESS, Harold G.. Hoffman OF the
third district and George n. Seger OF
the seventh, we're opposed for re-
nomination, but defeated their op-
ponents by large maiorities. Their re-
spective opponents were Donald D
Bowie and Edward C. Brennan.
Philip w, Grece was nominated over
William d. Ives in a contest for the
Republican congressional nomination N
the twelfth district, in which Mrs. Mary
7, Norton, Democrat, has been returned
regularly.
Democrats had contests in two Of the
IL congressional districts. Eugen I;
O'Mara was nominated over Harold
Siuiandl in the tenth. and Aoram
Klenert defeated John Burnans IN tle
seventh.
Nominees for seats in the State SEN
ate from seven counties and Tor tne
fun membership of 90 in the House OF
Assembly also were chosen.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Rev. C. M. Addison, Cambridge, Mass;
Col. G. S. Bingham, u. S. A., San An
tonic, Tex; Murray M. Duncan, Ish-
peming, Mich; Col. John P. Finley,
y. S. A., New York; Jesse r. Grant,
Santa Cruz, Calf; Capt. Horace N.
Harrison, u s. NJ. Paris, France; Will
liam b. LaDuc, Haddonfield, N. D.:
Capt. w. j. Maxwell, u s. NJ, NV
York; william Paris, Los Anglers,
Calf; Admiral Thomas S. Rogers,
U. s. NJ, New York: Frank E. Smith.
Catlett Va; Bushrod w. Taylor. Louis
Vile, KY: DR.. Fred c. Van Vliet,
Shrewsbury. N. j.; Forshay Walker, San
Francisco, Calf and Col. j. NJ. Particle.
U. s. A., San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
SMITH is lNDORSED.
Mississippi County Convention APP
proves Governor for Presidency.

GREENVILLE, Miss, May II GPg.-
with only / opposing vote In 200 cast
Washington County Democrats in their
county convention yesterday indorsed
the candidacy of Gov. Alfred Smith,
New York. for the presidency.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
Wife Asks Annulment.

Suit to annul her marriage to Isa-
dore Adler. 1909 Nichols avenue south
east was filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs. Beatrice K.
Adler. 1923 M street. The ceremony
was performed January 16. 1927, and
the wife alleges that at the time the
husband was subject to epileptic seiz-
ures and was incapable of contracting
valid marriage She is represented by
Attorney Crandal Mackey.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

ton to advance.
A dinner was
given at $100 a
plate. with the
distinct un d e r.
standing I h e r e
would be II o
speec h es. The
place was sold
out and every
body tickled to
death. The funds
from the dinner
were DIVE d e d
among those who
wanted to make
speeches, but were
not allo " e d.
Every one III the
hall received 500,
P. S. J a C k
Dempsey told me
Evening star., 1928-05-17

Here is what you do. You
use a new smooth, creamy
tooth paste composed of a
magic polishing substance
known as "Tri-Calcinm
Phosphate" Your dentist
will tell you that this is the
substance he uses to remove
stains and impart that exqni-
site lustre. Not coarse or
gritty---but silky, smooth and
safe for the most delicate
enamel.
When embodied in a den.
thrice, as we after years have
succeeded in doing in
ORPHOS TOOTH PASTE.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

this marvellous material re-
n,oves that repellent yellow
ish coating as an eraser ban
ishes a pencil mark. Your
teeth gleam like pearls in
moonlight. They beam like
newly manicured finger
nails. Never did a dentifrice
evoke such a miracle of love-
illness.
Look in your mirror. What
is the answer Teeth white, or
yellowish3 II yellowish, ask
for ORpHOS tomorrow at
your favorite drug or depart
ment store. Whiteness Is as
sured--see our pledge below.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

arts. and includes the work Of 674
artists who are represented by almost
their entire known work
Mr. Jones acquired the bulk Of these
prints in 1915. when he purchased the
collection made by william NJ. Ladd CT
Portland, Greg.
Evening star., 1928-05-17

he would fight Tunney in Septem-
Der If he got enough money for H.
/ told Jack / would fight Tunnep
myself II they gave me enough
money and time to brush up on my
English and Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
|. M. SlNSHElMER DIES.
Former Georgetown Shoe Man, 70

Former Georgetown Shoe Man, fo'
Was Ill for Year.
Louis NJ. Sinsheimer. rs years old, Tor
merly in the shoe business in George
town, died In Garfield Hospital yester-
day. He had been in failing health Tor
about year.
MFR. Sinsheimer was member OF the
Potomac Lodge of Masons and recently
had been residing in the Masonic ana
Eastern Star Home here.
He leaves a brother, Benjamin SINS
heimer of this city, and sister Mrs,
Rosa Harman Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be conducted IN
the Hines funeral parlors, 2aol Four
teenth street. tomorrow morning AT ~
O'Clock. Interment will be in the wash
incton Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-17
His Second Thought.

From the Annapolis Log.
Doctor-Nothing but an operation win
save your life.
Patient-And how much will that cost?
Doctor-AboIt $500.
Patient-But 1 only have 500.
Doctor-In that case, let us see what
of1Ie v,iII do
Evening star., 1928-05-17
S70O, 900 ART COLLECTION
PRESENTED TO INSTITUTE
Minneapolis Publisher Gives 5,552
Prints, Including 674
Artists Works.
-. .a,,.,as p.o..

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, May ia
collection of prints said to be worth
s700, 900 has been presented to the Min
neapolis Institute of Arts by Herschel
v. Jones, publisher OF the Minneapolis
journal. 1t comprises 1852 items, rep
resenting the history Of tn" graphic
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
(By DAVID HILGER)
.pril 81. 1870, the quiet and peace

an April 81, 1870, the quiet and peace
able population of Helena was start
" led by the intelligence that George
Lenhart had been found murdered on
the main travelled road. about midway
between the crossing Of Prickly Pear
creek and the old halfway house on
Spokane creek.
Subsequent developments brought the
tidings that Lenhart was being conveyed
to town by some ranchmen who had
found him in a horribly mutilated con-
dition. and that he was still alive, but
unconscious. An examination by physi-
clans revealed that he had been shot
three times n that confused wounds
on the head clearly indicated that q
slung she had been used with terrible
effect. Tha the unfortunate man could
not live was the unanimous opinion OF
the doctors. The only hope was that
consciousness would return to the labor
iously breathing form sufficiently long
for some clew to be obtained as to the
identity Of the murderers and assassins.
BY means of skillful medical attention
the longed for consciousness returned.
But meanwhile the vigilantes were not
idle. 1t had been popularity supposed
that that organization had ~disbanded.
and that there was no further call for
them to mete out summary punishment
to the guilty; that law II order, courts
and lawyers had now reached a stage in
the development of the social and moral
conditions of the territory to guarantee
and insure Just, speedy and effective
trials and punishments or the criminals
of the community. This assumption was
erroneous, as subsequent events proved.
An Inoffensive Man
George Lenhart was an inoffensive
German of small stature who spoke Eng
lish very brokenly. He was frugal and
industrious, a single man abou 40 years
of age and had a ranch on the Missouri
river q few miles below the mouth of
Beaver creek. Lenharts only fault, a
somewhat prevalent one at the time, was
that he usually got a comfortable jag"
on when he came to town. He had been
In Helena, disposed Of some business
transactions, had q roll Of about $685.,
had imbibed a little too freely in Joe
Reeds saloon on the corner of Rodney
and Breckenridge street. He had treated"
among others, Joseph Wilson and Arthur
l.. Compton, and in paying for the drinks
had exhibited his money. He finally
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

mounted his cayuse and started for his
ranch.
Seldom have events moved more quick
ly in the detection of the murderers
than in this case. Wilson n Compton
were suspected at once. They were alb
sent from their accustomed haunts on
Rodney street at the time the murder
was attempted. They had each hired a
saddle horse from a downtown livery
stable and started down Main street,
but after getting below the Taylor and
Thompson placer claim they left the road
leading to the valley and rode across the
prairie north OF town in the direction of
the road leading to the spot where the
crime was committed. Sufficient evil
dence was at hand by moo on the fol-
lowing day after the murder was at
tempted to cause the arrest of the sus-
pected parties.
Describes His Assailants
AS already stated, Lenhart had re-
gained consciousness. He related the oc-
currence up to the moment when the
blow was struck that caused uncon-
seriousness. Wilson and Compton were
his assailants n he described them
with remarkable precision. He had
formed their acquaintance OF the pre-
ceding day; they had drank with him
and they had overtaken him on the road,
chatting pleasantly with him for a short
distance. when suddenly a shot m a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25
Vigilantes Last Execution Inn Helena
Described by David Hilgere Who Saw lit

This is one of a series of articles
dealing with early days in Mon
tana written for this newspaper by
David Hilger, librarian of the
Montana Historical society, him
self a pioneer of the state. An
other will appear in an early num-
Der.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-05-25

Continued on Fiction Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Gum, brilliant youths, against John
B. Beck and DR.. A. r. MacCalluu,
selected when two former British
champions were unable to take part
in the matches.
Pagan Temples Link
Churches With Past

Slowing, Kent, England.-(AP)
Near the old Roman road along
which The Canterbury pilgrims
travelled, the site Of an ancient pagan
temple, just discovered, supplies the
last link in the evidence that this
hamlet was once an important town
which boosted seven churches.
The curious relationship Of five
churches radiating at an approxi-
mate distance Of two miles from
Stowting church as center, hos
long puzzled historians and topog-
raphcrs. The seventh church, how
ever. has never been found.
Now prehistoric stones have been
unearthed in the foundations Of
some old farm buildings at Bull
Town, which lies on q straight line
from Luminge church at CORE.
spending distance of two miles from
Slowing church as a pivotal point
and the cycle Of seven related
churches is complete.
A village tradition that a chapel
dedicated to st. Augustine former
ly stood on this spot, confirms the
theory Of the lost pagan temple.
When st. Augustine arrived in Kent
in the year 597 A. D. he found many
temples in which the people offered
sacrifice.
He wrote Bishop Gregory for adj
vice and the venerable father Of the
church recommended the conversion
Of these temples into places Of
Christian worship, in order that the
people may the more Familiarity
resort to the places to which they
have been accustomed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-30
Weller CHAMPION JOE DUNDEE FACES
NEGRO TONIGHT BARRING MORE RAINS
Deauville CensOrs
Its Own Morality

Deauville. France, Aug. 3O.-(AP)
Gay and wicked Deauville has ap-
pointed . moral censor.
They call her the "Queen Bee. /"
She weeds out the undesirable wom-
en- and allows in the gambling casino
only adventuresses with good char
acters.
Here where millions change hands
nightly over the green-topped tables
at baccarat or chemin-de-fe gather
beautiful women from every country
in the world seeking easy fortune in
return for smiles.
In the code of the moral censor
man-hunting requires capital. She
has been put on the casinos payroll
to prevent too much ~e~rdal and OBJ
viate that most disagreeable happen
ing, q call by the police.
She knows faces of almost all men
and women who frequent the place.
She is able to pick out those who
would steal purse, and orders them
out. There are strict rules for prey
ing on the idle rich, and she insists
that they should be obeyed.
Some visible means Of support is
the chief asset of a fortune-hunting
woman in Deauville. She must be
elegantly gowned, attractive, and
equipped with savoir faire. She
must never take a pocketbook. She
must have it given to her. There
must be no police scandal. but almost
everything else is tolerated.
Actresses, artists, society women
and adventuresses are under the CEN
sor's watchful eye. All must have
cards Of admittancc and must do
nothing to "hurt the reputation Of
the house,"