davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping in
modern home. Also for rent: A
piano. Phone 1319-M or call at
SO0 Seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing rooms, we'll furnished. Close
in, 113 Mandan street. Phone
637-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
in private home. 113 Washington.
Phone 73O.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
he Health Department in the past - hours.
Philip and Tessle Cohen. twin girls.
Frank and AIRY r.. Goldberg. girl.
Walter j. and Laura X Norris girl.
John T.. and Rose MavIIia. hoy.
Joseph w. and Catherine Burner. boy
Joseph l.. and Pearl X. Mct3arvcy. boy
Rudolph and Bessie P1ms boy.
William and Alice r.. VIII boy
Francis u. and Violet X Curran girl
Thomas l.. and Ifaunctte McGann. girl
Leonard A. II. and Gertrude NJ. Peters.
'irl.
Ernpsi and Grace OrndorH gir.
EIlertGn Is. and Margaret NJ. Tram. girl.
William Il and Rose NJ stewart girl
Theodore E. and Iorralu Harris girl
Walter " and Army + Dustin elrI;
philip II. and Gertrude Ire. boy
william. $. ana Marjory Gordon boy.
Walter Il. and Helen NJ Porter. boy,
Ohio NJ. and Marie f. Julliunanx. boy.
Ernest G. and Amelia N Taubersnith. boy
Leonard l.. and Dorothy Tucker. boy.
Bowen F and Louise Won Schadc. boy.
John l.. and Annette NJ. Fitz2Hraid. hoy.
John L. and IPOna l.. Thbmpsbn. hoy.
Charles J and Marjorie Clarke hoy.
James e. and Elsie Mcclure. b0v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
MAUDE ROYDEN, BRITISH PULPIT
ORATOR, SPEAKS HERE TONIGHT
Church Women Aroused by
Her Views on Smoking
and Marriage.
Appearance in District Spon.
sored by League for Peace
and Freedom.

Maude Royden. London's noted
woman preacher. whose reported fond
ness for cigarettes and advocacy Of
companionate marriages led to can
collation. of lectures she had planned
to make in Chicago and Boston before
branches of the Woman's Home Mis-
Sionary Society. will speak here tonight
ut o'clock at All Souls Unitarian
Church.
The local lecture, on England and
America-Can They Be Friends?" will
be given under auspices of the Interna-
tional League for Peace and Freedom,
of which Miss Royden is a British
member.
Pierce Refuses Comment.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. pastor of All
Souls Church, said today that the
church has no connection with the lee
ture. beyond allowing use of Pierce Hall
by the league. DR.. Pierce refused to
comment on Miss Royden's ideas" but
he expressed regret that he would not
be able to hear her address tonight.
1t was said at league headquarters
that Miss Royden would arrive here
this afternoon and stay with friend.
She would be too tired" to grant an
interview, it was added.
Miss Royden is 81 years old and head
OF Guild House, London. Associated
Press dispatches from New York upon
her arrival in this country quoted her
as saying she liked to smoke cigarettes
because they rest her nerves. Other
dispatches said she admitted taking a
drink now and then. She has dis
cussed companionate marriage in sew
eral of her sermons.
Interviews Arouse Women.
News Of the interviews in New York
so aroused members of the Methodist
episcopal Woman's Home Missionary
Society in Chicago and Boston that
they refused to 60 through with plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Continued from First Page
sis.eut report Of leaders in local Re-
publican councils that he would re-
sign.
Should he decide 10 send his resig-
nation 10 the Senate. IL was pointed out,
he clsllc not DO so until the committee
on privileges and elections makes a re-
port 10 the Senate on the contest c'
william K. Wilson, Wares Democratic
oozcnent IL the 1926 general election,
rrzsmgch rs February "a Is the last
csy on which nominating petitions can
be flee in Pennsylvania. l. Is not con
ssderec likely that Ware would resign
unlesg the Senate committee had mace
SIS report before that time.
Cosaseouent!y all the efforts 0! Ware
ard Francis Skunk Brown. his attorney.
Wi! De devoted 70 persuade the con-
n4istee ~ act quickly on The contest, i
wag SalC-
Petition Called Vague"
Tomorrow Wares reply. prepared by
Brown ~ tie amended pel!,lou ~ VII
Egtl. claiming tie Fn.iacelptlaf elec-
ton Was DfOugilt aDogt by fraud and
corruption" IL alZ COUNTIES II The STATE
VII u presented " the SENATE commit
TT Brown recently sald the amended
petite. Nzs no vague" ard u Is UH-
cerg11<sc l.ls Ware reply VII sign oi4aay
s}Yptes. against lart.a! ii cOmp.eia re-
court vi Il4e bA.lgt& cast al tie 1926
Efz4aJgf!ai e.ecllgn N tkloye gfDju4cs.
Ws4f1t.eT tf4e tF{ertlln W tl.t feua'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
AIR MAIL TO SAVE
DAY CROSSING U. S.
McCracken Reveals Plan to
Make Better Schedule by
Lighting Route.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Within few months the Govern
ment plans to save one business day over
the transcontinental air mail route.
w. p. MacCracken, jr., Assistant Sec
rotary OF Commerce for Aeronautics, ex-
planned the program today In ANNOUNCE
Ing that F.. G. Hingsburg, chief of air
ways. had been sent out on an inspec-
ton OF the western end of the trans
continental route. preparatory to organ
iZlng the campaign for complete lighting
OF the route from New York to San
Francisco.
At present the air mail must be
routed out of New York in the morning.
with the result that the planes fly ali
day. through the succeeding night and
then through most of the succeeding
day. With the lighting completed. the
machines will leave the terminals at
night. continue through the next dav
and night. and complete their trip on
the dawn OF the second day.
The result OF this will be to get most
OF the flying done at night and enable
the saving OF full business day. Cant
aineSburg plans to get all OF the light
ng installed by June 30 next. There
will then be 247 rotating electric bea-
ons. 460 gas beacons and Il2 LIGHTED
Intermediate fields along the route.
Supplementing the lighting, there
will be weather observers Stationed
every 60 miles, relaying weather REPORTS
and predictions by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

committee on the cause and cure of
war to address a letter to President
Coolidge, recommending the reopening
of negotiations looking toward adher-
ence Of this country to the World Court
There has always been a mystery
about what stopped the World Court
in this country" Mrs. Gait said today.
The machinery suddenly went dead.
Maybe we can start it again"
The other resolution in the confer
ence's program opposed both the pro-
posed increased expenditure for naval
armament and any withdrawal of the
Presidents right to alter the naval pro-
gram should circumstances warrant it.
Feeling was expressed that the Will
bur naval construction program Is in
itself an expression Of lack Of conf
dence in the State Departments new
~ launched peace campaign. as ex-
pressed in the remuneration OF bi-lateral
war treaties negotiations with France
and the advocacy instead of multi
lateral treaty with France, Great Brit
ain. Germany. Italy and Japan.
The permanent committee on the
Cause and Cure Of War. met at the
Hotel Washington today and decided to
hold fourth annual conference in
Washington next January. A successor
TO Mrs. Gait, who declared her inten-
ton from resigning the Craftsmanship,
will be selected in April.
China Situation Viewed.
China was declared a dangerous
breeding ground for a clash of economic
interests" by Or. J. Leighton Stuart.
president of Yenching University, Pc
king. who addressed the banquet last
night. He urged that Americans
either refrain from asking special pro-
lection in China, or remain away I'M
I'll conditions stabilize"
China, he warned, might become "a
terrible menace to peace If goaded TO
resentment by unjust aggression"
Miss Phoebe Y. Hob of Marking, ex-
pressed the conviction, which she said
is held by the modern Chinese, that
the United States policy is not agrees
Sive.
Rennie Smith. Labor member of the
British Parliament. urged Americas CO.
operation in Europe's great experiment
OF peace"
THE British commonwealth of ma
tions," he said, I'm committing itself
to the principle Of self-government for
India and all the dominions, has en-
barked upon very great adventure. II
all the dorninions and Great Britain
can build up basis OF teamwork, we
shall have made the greatest example
yet seen Of how peace can be main
tanned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Fairfax Milkmen Elect.
eoial Dispatch 20 The star.

spfFIaI Dispatch 70 Tic Htar.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 20. - The
Fairfax unit Of the Maryland Virginia
MIX Producers Association held its
annual meeting Wednesday Ronald
Blake was elected president. B. B.
Iden vice president and J. w Pobst
secretary-treasurer B. b. Iden was
nominated director 10 represent this
unit. subject 70 confirmation by the
general association at the annual meet
ing at Silver Spring. Md, which will
b. held within the next two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

yesterday of Frank l.. Smith of Illinois
prompted the new move of Ware is not
known.
If the plan works out. Gov. Fisher
will be called upon to appoint Senator
until next January. and in the mean
time there will be nominations and
elections of two United States Senators
from Pennsylvania. as Senator David A.
Reeds term expires this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Deaths Reported.

Mary r. Mitchell 50 30 V at.
Ida T. Foutits 20 Northum berIand Apts
James NJ. Ahern IS. 6l6 Ingraham ST.
Emma Lee 80. 3l3 D ST.
Gertrude Martin. 46. GallinEer MuniciDal
George. $, Deiterich. 43. Gallinger Munich
t'r,od8 Del Borrell. AZ Casualty Hospita,
Cathe-Ine X. Fielder. SO. Sibley MemOrili
Mary, Del Borren. "a. en- route Casualty
Saliis Norman 81. SIS st
Louis Il. Berryman. r. 1908 Vermont ave
CD arI.s Il Dent. 20. I27 Reeves Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

for having Miss Royden address
branches of the organization in those
cities.
In reply Miss Royden was quoted as
saying she did not care a button"
whether she smoked in this country or
not, and that she could not see that
the question had any religious impor-
lance.
Mrs. Hanna Clothier Hull of Swarth-
more, Pa. national chairman of the
peace league. will preside tonight
Dorothy Deter, executive secretary of
the American section of the league. Will
make collection appeal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

Edgar and Ruth -trattoa. hoy.
Potter j. and Irene : DeGudes. hoy,
fust"li II Hnd Ruth " Hio hoy.
AIir"d T.. and Mpssev f. Lu'tresL hp-.
Melvin J.. and Julia r KeuIrick. boY.
y - and Of.e@a Robinson hoY.
John and Ruth cray girl
William and Brrtha Brown girl.
Lawrence and Rn=A Staudar'l 517.
Edward 3Gd Annie " $0rfh4m. bar.
ron and Nancy Hurhea hoT
Harry e. and JIIIa Perry naY
Carlton and Lena wilson h1y
IhfnGre and F!jzabein Tar'lr cn7.
George and M3rv bIuIeo< b.y.
InnzG anI Craze Thomas slra
AIh"rt ard !1rr'hr DGrnr I-l.
R1t ana IH"rlie Carte --'
VII am Y ana I4.-v NJ. r-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

George l.. Simmons and Maihilia II. Pal.
4auf
Robcr. G IeGwin and Hazel Canrteli
Theodore ", Wright and C. EsteIlA Brown,
Joan l. Wells And Maggie H. Aston
John Fields and Hren Bowen
James Hutchinson and Pauline - Rice.
Marccilus Boston and Louis. r. Williams
fIsde Il, Tdds Of stirling. Va. and Irene
Johnson. AshhUrn Va.
william f.. Bacon. IT.. and Harriet A. Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Radio Board Considered.

The advisability Of continuing the
life Of the Federal Padio Commission.
which expires March Is. was con-
sidered yesterday in executive session
by the House merchant marine com
nittee. II was decided 10 call commls-
sion members for questioning nett
week as to what they have accom-
plished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
ARBITRATION PACT
WITH COMPULSORY
CLAUSE is URGED
Continued from First Page)

tensible object of the committee is to
provide an executive body TO regulate
the general progress of the conference.
It's exact purpose is yelled in mystery
although the American delegation said
the committee could not pass upon new
subjects proposed for the agenda nor
suppress questions already slated for
consideration.
DR.. James Brown Scott, president OF
the American Institute of International
Law, was the only American to accept
any nomination, he becoming vice
chairman of the committee on private
international law. Other committee
chairmen elected were:
Pan-American Union. Enrique Olaya,
Colombia; communications, Sampaio
Correa, Brazil; intellectual corporation.
Gonzalo Zalcumbide. Ecuador: private
international law, Victor Maurtua, Peru:
social problems. Aristides Agero, Cuba,
and economic problems, Salvador Ur-
bina, Mexico.
Ambassador Morrow, It was stated
today, will return to the conference
after visit to his post at Mexico City.
He is going to Mexico Monday to attend
to matters pending there before his de-
parture for the conference. It was an
nounced he would return here as soon
as possible.
Women to Present Plan.
Mr. Hughes informed representatives
of the National Women's Party of
America. who are advocating an equal
rights-for-women treaty, that he held
no objection to their putting 1t before
a plenary session of the conference.
Mr. Hughes complimented the men,
bers of the women's committee on the
progress they have already made and
said that while the task is a large one.
it is not hopeless.
Miss Doris Stevens. chairman OF the
women, will remain in Havana for the
duration Of the conference.
Mrs. Clarence M. Smith and Mrs.
Valentine Winters, other members, pre-
sented an outline of the party's aims
They suggested the United States dele
cation support the proposal for an equal
rights treaty to be incorporated in the
projected code Of international law of
the Americas.
Porto Rico Asks Liberty.
A Porto Rican petition to all Latin
American countries TO display solidarity
with Porto Rican independence move
ments was received yesterday.
Bearing the signatures Of r. Barcelo,
president OF the Porto Rican Senate,
and Jose Tous. vice president of the
Chamber, the message purports to be a
copy Of a telegram sent TO President
Coolidge in Washington and transmit
ted TO the Pan-American Congress as
an appeal to countries Of common Ian
guage, origin and traditions
Porto Rico, 1t was added. feels hui
inflated for the inferior condition In
which she Is held despite the hopes
raised by the Paris treaty and the
promises never fulfilled for a govern
ment which would give Porto Rico the
exercise Of its own sovereignty in inter-
national matters, and which would al
low that country TO solve its present
economic pr0hlems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Mems Suits
$50, s39, 40. so

Suits for young men and con-
Scrvativcs. Double nd single
breasted models in variety Il inc
fabricS-the favored shades. me
newest patterns. MANY with ,wo
pairs OF trousers. Nationally il
NOUS suits included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
Men S OvercOatS
80, 80. 40. so

Is N-hackS. tuhularS, Chester
fields, big English type overcoatS,
P-B and other famous makes.
Sharp reductions heye--and ! coat
tor every man, OF every taste and
build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
MRS. Gait ADMITS
CAUSE OF WAR is
STILL A MYSTERY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20
GUSHING OF SMITH
CREATES PROBLEM
IN SENATE VACANCY

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-20

P-B clothes. correct in style,
showing superior tailoring. made
from worthy fabrics that promise
Serviceability. Clothes which 1T
regular quotations are q sound in
veStment-now at clearance prices
which represent savings OF most
substantial nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

I inventions. The most important ex-
| perimental work has been done and
| some marvellous results have been OBJ
| tanned. Sound films, however, are In
| their infancy and few months now
win make all the improvement In the
world
| Just at present the novelty of talk
| ing films will draw crowds to the the
alter, no matter what the picture itself
may be. One can't say how long this
| novel attraction viii remain effective
1t certainly Is not lasting, however.
| The use of sound must in the end be
| made to result In a better picture, or
1t will not justify itself.
Our plans for the Long Island studio
certainly have in mind the turning out
of the most effectively synchronized
sound pictures the development OF the
process will permit.
Sound will increase tremendously
the effectiveness of climatic moments
| II will bring a sudden, surprising,
smashing punch to the big scenes. But
you lose that II you dissipate the effect
all through your story by weak dialogue
The writer still must invent ingenious
action to advance the story. with no
more reliance than now upon words.
Il have wished very greatly that I
might have had sound effects for the
last picture / directed, The Bellamy
Murder Trial / should have saved
the sound until the end and then used
1t to go with the final summing-up of
the case in court. emphasizing the dra-
matte effect, intensifying its emotional
power
Another great opportunity provided
by sound pictures will be to show two
things at once. For example, the de-
tective In the mystery film says to a
character, We know where you hid
the body Just as dialogue that Is not
much to look at. But gaze over the
detectives shoulder and into the face
or the nearer: watch his expression
| change as you hear the words. That Is
good drama. Sound films are a Won
derful chance to make a double barreled
attack
Bell does not believe established
screen favorites whose voices are H.
| adapted to sound reproduction have
much to worry about from sound films.
An actress whose charm has won her
a following in millions OF hearts will
not be discarded because her voice isn't
absolutely perfect. And Bell thinks.
too. shat stage actors who were denied
movie career In the past because
screen tests showed them to be unde-
sirable should not expect to triumph
now on the strength of pleasant voices
They still won't At into the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Fox Realism.

DE yourselfl That was the only In
- struction given to Joe Brown by
Richard Rossen. director. during the
filming of Road House." the William
Fox picture starring Lionel Barrymore
and featuring Maria Alba. the newly
imported Spanish screen player.
In as much as Joe Brown in real
life was playing Joe Brown" in the
story. that would seem to be all the
instructions necessary for Brown, who
as the proprietor of road house. was
enacting scenes he had played in real
life over and over again.
Joe Brown is said to be one of the
most colorful characters in Hollywood.
He comes to the films with back
ground of years in the lights and shad-
oWS of the Roaring F'orties and the
ever-wild night life of New York. He
owned and ran road houses adjacent to
New York in the pre-VolStead days and
also owns, perhaps, the most extensive
collection of T. 0. US any such owner
ever gathered.
For eight years before going to Holly
wood Brown had never seen the sun
for when the sun shone 1t was while
he was asleep A friend. once-famouS
newspaper man of New York, decided
that Joe ought to see. feel and expert
ence real sunshine for a change. so
he induced him to go to California.
Joe rather liked the idea. although he
was puzzled as to just what he could
do when he got there.
The eX-newSpaper man, Winfield
Sheehan. now vice president Of the Fox
Films, figured that out also He decided
to make an actor out of Joe Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Get Ready for Talkies.

7 OEW'S, INCORPORATED feeling
- that the sound picture equipment
has reached the stage where it is prac-
tical, Is having 1t installed in both the
Palace and Columbia Theaters.
The sound picture policy, it is an
nounced, will cost the Loew interests
here approximately $4,000 There
will be, however, no increase in the
regular "Loew" prices. In addition to
the regular programs at the LoeW
houses, patrons will be able to hear as
well as see such artists and entertain
ers as Anna Case, Mischa Elman, the
Four Aristocrats. Charles Hackett, VIII
lie and Eugene Howard, George Jessel.
AL Jolson, Mary Lewis, Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra, Giovanni Martinelli
Nine. Schuman-H eink, Marion Talley,
Van and Schenk, Warnings Pennsyl-
vanians and, in short, all of the better
artists OF the world. They will also
hear the news of the day as well as
see 1t. Pictures In many instances will
be much enhanced by sound effects
and dialogue.
Loew's Palace will inaugurate its
sound picture policy with the presenta-
ton of the Fox Moyietone News this
week Later there will be short sub
jects in sound as we'll as feature-length
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Corinne Griffith.

IN February, 1927, Corinne Griffith
after a rather brilliant film career
announced that she would become ar
independent producer of her own pic.
lures for release through the United
Artists Corporation.
Her first picture under that decision
was THE Garden of Eden" whose story
was adapted by Avery Hopwood from
a German play by Rudolph Bernauer
and Rudolph Oesterreicher. The pic
ture is current at the Columbia ThsateI
this week.
Corinne Griffith is Texas girl, and
her family name Is Griffin, but she
changed it to Griffith. Her career in
the movies started as the result OF
winning beauty contest in the New
Orleans Mardi Gras carnival, although
it was not until after she had entered
the University OF Texas that she was
offered a contract with the Vitagraph
Co.. which eventually made her star
in 1918 in Whats Your Reputation
WORTH"
In 1928 Corinne was starred by
Samuel Goldwyn in Elinor Gyms
story, six Days" and she then made
THE Common Law" for Selznick
Pictures.
Her brilliant career, however, was
achieved under First National, for
which she made Gertrude Atherton's
Black Oxen Single Wives" De
class" The Marriage Whirl" Made
moisslle Modiste" and other notable
pictures
Then she made the break for her
self. as already noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
The Devil Dogs Featured

FOR years one of the names in fic-
ton circles synonymous with stories
of real life. real adventure and real
drama has been that of Gerald Beau
mont, and one Of his latest stories in
film form, United States Smith," is
shown on a local screen this week
Said to have all of the elements of
the Beaumont touch--daSh. pathos. &C
ton. laughter and dramatic story Is
built around the idea of the devil dog
the United States marine, in peace time.
asSuaging his thirst for battle in the
comparatively harmless atmosphere of
the prize ring. the gloves and the belt
Mickey Bennett. just SO inches high
85 pounds of weight, is featured in the
cast Brown-haired. blue-eyed Mickey
is Canadian by birth. claiming Vic
toria, British Columbia, as his birth
place. He's crackerjack swimmer
rider and all-round athlete, and has
horse Of his own which sees much use
He was in Keith vaudeville for a time
but went on the screen in 1922 in
'Cappy Kicks"
He has had important roles in many
pictures. among them "Cohens and
Kellys" and Trail Of 49,"