davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Evelyn Brent and Chester Morris, with
group Of well known favorites, In
support.
police detective who can see no harm
In the innocent pranks Of children
until his easygoing methods cause o
tragedy in his own home. His girls
truck and her folks blame the .detec-
tive for not putting stop to It,. The
officers younger brother becames in
volved in a fray with the police and,
thinking he has killed man, he runs
away. From then OH the detective
knows but one rule, to get his man and
show no quarter. In his campaign to
clean up the city he takes his girls
brother, who in the course Of events
swears revenge. Subsequent events
provide an intense and interesting turn
In the picture.
On the stage Al Evans and the Palace
Syncopators are presented In the
Marathon Frolic," featuring Joe
Browning in a timely sermonette; Joe
Browning, jry "a chip Of the old
four feet that beat as one; Whitley
Roberts, a winged-foot wonder, and the
Dave Gould Marathon Steppers. The
Metrotone News, the Palace Orchestra.
Charles Gaige at the organ and short
subjects will complete the program.
COLUMBIA-"The Hollywood Revue"
Metro oldwyn- Mayors musical ex-
travaganza, the talking, singing, dane
ing production, 1.-THE HOLLYWOOD Re-
vue," in which not one star, but
dozens pass in review, with song, dance
or skit, will remain another week at
LoeW's Columbia. Twenty songs, as
many dances. great ensembles mark
this Super-musical production. In the
great parade Of stars Marion Davies is
seen In male imperSonation In a bal
let number, Tommy Atkins on Pa
1ade." In which she both sings and
dances; Norma Shearer and John Gill
bert do modern Romeo and Juliet"
number; Bessie Love appears in song
and dance, Conrad Nagel with song
and sparkling dialogue, Anita Page as
beautiful as ever, Joan Crawford in a
lifting song and dance act, Buster
Keaton in one of his best screen laughs,
Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in
comedy skit, William Haines Glowing
with Jack Benny, Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy as a couple Of magicians.
"Ukulele Ike" with his uke, Gus Ed
wards, Marie Dressler, Polly Moran.
Charles King and others; the Albertina
Rasch Ballet, the Natacha Nattova
Ballet. the M-G-M Ensemble and the
FOUNDERS also are seen. There are
also sequences in natural color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
LITTLE Observation-Disclosures or
Lovers"

Emil Jannings in Husbands or Low
ers," new version of the eternal tri-
angle, will be the Film Arts Guild
presentation at the Little Theater be-
ginning Saturday.
The star of THE Way Of All Flesh, /"
Variety" and Sins Of the Fathers"
gives another superb Characterization,
it is said. He portrays in this picture
the home-loving husband with complete
penetration and understanding. He Is
assisted by Conrad Veidt, who is now
a star in his own right for Universal.
Elizabeth Bergner, called "the greatest
actress in Germany" since she created
the role of st. Joan in Max Reinhardt's
presentation of Bernard Shaw's play of
the same name, plays the wife in this
screen commentary on modern matri-
mony. It was directed by Paul Czinner
and produced by Rimax Films in Ger
many.
An UFA oddity, comedy and overture
by the Little Theater Trio complete the
program Of silent pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09
GAYETY-"Sporty Widows"

A burlesque show known as Sporty
Widows" is coming to the Gayety Thea
ter next week. It is described as 1.-The
very newest in ideas, fun, singing and
dancing"
This is Sporty Widows" first season
on the Mutual circuit, and it is putting
forth its best efforts in a program OF
novelties fashioned on the lines OF
modernism" whatever that may mean.
Two of its biggest sketches, styled Boat
Scene" and Oriental Scene" are said
to hilariously introduce some radical in
novationS.
Vic Plant is principal comedian and
FloSSie DeVere the leading soubrette.
They are assisted by Bob Eugene, Allan
Leroy, Jim Calvin, James Clayton, Bus
ter Leroy, Virginia Dare and Irene
Santley and sporty chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Fox Movietone song hits. Joseph La
Rose, producing director of the Fox
has conceived and executed many inno-
vationS for the gala week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

PALACE-"Woman Trap"
woman Trap" talking Paramount
feature, will be the attraction at Loew's
Palace for next week, beginning this
Saturday. The cast includes Hal Sicily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-09

Satins, velvets, patent feathers and
kidSkinS, in black and brown. Youth
full round toe models and models
with modified toes with Cuban or
high spike heels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Staying IN HOTEL
SEEN BY THRONG
Foundry Superintendent Is
Stabbed by Workman, Who
Gives Up to Police.
: Ay the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1o.-A fashionable
after-theater throng saw Harry Town
send Of Milwaukee fatally stabbed late
last night in the lobby Of the Hotel
Stevens.
Townsend's jugtllar vein was severed
when Bart Rogers, former employe
Of the Milwaukee foundry Of which
Townsend was superintendent, went at
him with a knife. Townsend died early
today.
Rogers, following the attack, elbowed
his way through the crowd of men and
women, many in evening attire, and to
the street, where he surrendered to a
policeman. He said he had gone to the
hotel to see Townsend about job, and
that Townsend had called him "scab"
and knocked him down.
He was much larger than T." Rogers
told police, land I used the knife to
defend myself"
Townsend. who was AZ years old, was
at the hotel attending convention of
foundrymen. Rogers said that when
Townsend called him a "Scab'' he pro-
duced a card showing he had been a
union man since 1891, but that Town.
sends anger continued high, resulting
finally in blows. Townsend'S wife died
three weeks ago, leaving him with three
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mr.. H. S. Moore, well known in
Surance agent of route No. l, Hyatts-
vile, Nd, who formerly lived in
Washington, D. c., for number OF
years, said, when he called to see the
special representative for this medi-
cine a few days, that he had found
it to be the greatest he ever used
and that his wife felt the same way
about it. Yes, continued Mr.. Moore,
we both use Miller's Herb Extract,
formerly called Herb Juice, and think
it is a medicine without an equal.
Why, for years had been troubled
with constipation, gas, indigestion
and remedies / had used gave me
no relief to speak of. I was troubled
a great deal with sour stomach, dizzy
spells and felt as though was run
down in every way I saw so much
about this medicine that made up
my mind to try 1t and stop all
others. Well, to my great relief it
proved to be just the thing and in
just few days ! was feeling like a
different person, bowels began to
move regular, food no longer soured
causing gas to form, dizziness left
and / now feel better in every way
than have for years. My wife was
also troubled with an upset storn-
ach, food did not agree with her
and she was always taking laxa-
| tive. She, too, is using this medicine
and says that she never saw its
equal. We are both so we'll pleased
with Miller's Herb Extract that we
never miss the chance of telling our
| friends about it and how thankful
we are for the relief 1t gave us after
other medicines had failed, in short,
there is nothing can say against
| this remedy and we feel as though
we can safely recommend 1t to every
one for the above troubles. One thing
sure, it soon overcame our health
/ troubles and made us feel like
couple of new people. You don't
need any pills with this medicine; It
is a real medicine with itself and
guaranteed to give results. A lnedi-
| cine you can take three or four
bottles without seeing any results IS
not much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labo-
ratories at his headquarters, Peoples
Drug Store, No. 2, sos Seventh street
northwest, where he is now intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this nature tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
MISSOURI LIQUOR RAID
SLAYER is EXONERATED
Youth Who Shot Suspected Boot
logger Acted in Line of Duty,
Jurors Declare.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Mo, April 10.-A coro-
ner's jury at Dover, Mo-, Monday ex-
onerated a constable and his 19-year-
old assistant of criminal liability in the
Staying Saturday night of Fred Hear
rington,, 40, alleged bootlegger, in a
liquor raid here.
Finding that Harrington came to his
death from a gunshot wound inflicted
by Eugene Seitz, 10, the jury's verdict
declared Seitz was justified in defend
ing his person and that of Clarence
Potts, 35. a constable.
Ike Shelton, Lafayette County prose-
cutor, said that no further steps would
be taken unless developments war;
ranted. Shelton asserted he had made
thorough investigation, and was con-
WINGED Seitz and Potts acted in the line
of duty.
Testimony at the inquest was to the
effect that Seitz shot Harrington after
the alleged bootiegger had fired at both
raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Herb Extract
Soon OvercOmes
Health Trobles
Husband and Wife Now Feel
ing Fine, Praise This Medi-
cine to All Their Friends.

Miller's Herb Extract, the medi-
cine that is now being praised by
we'll known people throughout Wash
ington, is said to be one of the
greatest cleansing tonic laXatives
sold today and numbers here say
that it brings them relief after other
remedies had failed to show any
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Receiving blankets-pink or
blue, all soft and fine and in
various sizes--28x37 or 30x40
inches; assorted designs; spe-
cially priced for Baby Week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
House and Senate
To Settle Export
Debenture Puzzle
fContfnued from nape ar

CONTINUED from page one)
the confcrecs on the bill will elm
mate the debenture provision voted
into 1t by a 47-44 vote of the senate
despite President Hoover's ten vigor-
Gus objections to the plan.
Another supplementary farm meas
ure was ready for house considera-
ton today after the senate's action
yesterday in passing the bill by Sem
ator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, for
establishment of protein testing lab
oratories in wheat-srowing states. but
it vas not expected to receive atten-
ton for some time.
Tariff Debate Continues
The house is still busy with its
tariff debate, with the general dis
cussion already threatening to run
somewhat beyond the time limit ten
tatively set by Republican leaders
when the bill was introduced.
Having failed to agree yesterday on
the nomination of former Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin to the court of
customs appeals, the senate was called
upon today to consider its position in
that contest as we'll as to continue
work on the bill to provide for the
1880 census and reapportionment of
the house membership.
The senate manufacturers commit
tee was called to take action on the
Wheeler resolution for investigation
of labor conditions In the textile in
dustry. and the interstate commerce
committee to continue its hearing on
the Couzens bill to set up a federal
communications commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Wave Theory Offers
Hope for Mans Ills

New York-tR-Some human APP
plication of the recent developments
Of the wave theory of all substance
are explained by DR.. H. H. Sheldon,
head Of the department Of physics
Of New York university.
The developments in point are ex-
periments in several parts of the
world. indicating that atoms simply
may be collections of wave motions.
and that it is almost certain that if
they are not pure waves. they are
intimately associated with wave
forms Of energy.
"We as individuals" says Profess
sor Sheldon, Undoubtedly have no
existence in reality other than as
waves-multitudinous and compli-
Gated knots-perhaps in what we
call the ether. We are analogous
in q sense to the sounds which issue
from q grand piano when . chord
is struck.
1.-THE effect Of outside radiations
on US is just beginning to be under.
Stood. Ultraviolet light is coming
rapidly into therapeutic Isl X-rays
can produce mutations Of species.
Radium is used to control cancer.
"Can we not look forward to the
increasing use Of radiation in med
ical treatment when we ourselves
are wave phenomena? 2"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
FARGO TAKES LEAD
ATMAY CONFERENCE

/. Grand Forks, N. D., May l7.-(F-
Fargo high school, with 80 points
earned In music events Thursday, to-
day leads the field In competition for
the sweepstakes award ct the North
Dakota interscholastic conference be-
ing held at the state university here.
Having scored 20 points In the one
act play contests, st. James Academy
Of this city Is second high and first
among class B schools with less than
$50 enrolment: Grand Forks central
high Is third with - points: Mandan
fourth with Is: Hillsboro fifth with
u, Valley City sixth with IL: and
Grafton seventh with 10.
Dramatics and music are the only
events In which finals have been held
to date, while remaining music con-
tests and the tennis tournament will
be completed today.
This afternoon pre~linniuarieS In the
track and field meet got under way
and will continue tomorrow.
Other features for the final day Of
the conference, tomorrow, include the
state typrewriting contests and the
championship debate between Rugby
and Larimore. Winners In both con.
tests will receive Grand Forks Herald
cups g prizes. The grand prizes viii
b awarded Saturday night 1T the
final conference session In the arm.
oty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
DEBATE ON FARMERS
union IS PROPOSED
c. w. Reichert Of Darlington
Challenges N. w. Thatch.
er, the Manager

Minot, N. D.. May 17.-P-A
challenge to debate on the coopera-
tive business practices of the Farm
ers union has been issued to NJ. w.
Thatcher Of St. Paul. manager of
the Farmers Union Terminal asso-
citation, by C. w. Reichert Of Car
rington, who this week was ousted
from membership in the union,
Reichert announced in Minot today.
The place and the time proposed are
Parshall, May %.
The subject proposed for debate,
on which Thatcher has been asked
to take the affirmative, is "Resolved
that the farmers union business
activities Of the northwest are prac-
ticing the same kind of cooperation
as other farmers union states and
other cooperative business institu-
TONS" Reichert said he would sup
port the negative. An invitation to
partake in the debate has been ex-
tended to Thatcher by Senator r.
w. Patten and others of Mountrail
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
BOOST IN LIVESTOCK
RATE RECOMMENDED

Washington. May l7.-N)-A re-
vision of railroad freight rates on
livestock in western territory which
would involve some general but slight
increases was recommended today to
the interstate commerce commission
by agents who have completed an in
vcstigation into existing schedules.
c. E. Stiles and A. S. Parker. COM
mission examiners. after a prelin,-
mary study. suggested a series Of
mileage scales in western territory to
govern the making of new rates. and
indicated the scales would increase
railroad earnings. The commission
assigned the report for oral argu-
ment here July 10.
Livestock in much Of the western
district is not at present bearing its
fair share of the transportation
burden Of its new scales" the report
said. Under the rate levels herein
recommended it will do nc more than
meet these minimum requirements.
Taken as rate levels, we believe the
scales recommended will be fair both
to shippers and carriers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
c. N. CLEAVELAND,
POWER man, IS DEAD
Former Washburn Plant Owner
Dies Here While Undergo.
ing Medical Treatment

Charles NJ. Cleaveland, IS, former
owner Of the Washburn power plant,
died in this city Thursday night.
He had been here for treatment.
Cleaveland also owned the Wolf
Point, Montana, power plant until
several years ago. when he sold it to
the M~ontana-D Dakota Power COM
pany, retained a lot Of stock in the
corporation and became q district
manager for it.
Cleaveland made several fortunes
in electric power ventures. Several
times his fortunes waned but he was
q man who dared to venture and
subsequent investments always
brought him to the top again.
He was taken i'll in 1926, suf-
fering from paralysis Of the lower
limbs. He took treatment at his
Washburn home. in Mandan, Willis
ton and Rochester. Then he came
here, lived at . hotel for several
weeks and entered q local hospital.
He had but recently left the hos
pital and was living in an apartment
house.
The funeral and interment will be
at Underwood, after arrangements
rs to day and hour Of the services
have been made. The body is being
sent there.
Mr.. cleveland leaves q widow
and . son. The latter, Vincent
cleveland; m electrical engineer,
came down from Williston by plane,
Thursday evening, to be at his faith
er's side.
Another son, Ray, was electro
cuted by the high power line between
Washburn and Underwood several
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Man Often Is Cause
OF Insect Ravages

Observation-Disclosures the pres
ent might well be called the age of
insects, instead Of the machine age,
says DR.. Marshall Hertig Of Harvard
medical school, man rather than the
insects appears to be the cause Of
the unbalance.
"Most Of the insects" he says,
do not come into direct conflict
with man at all. In many cases
some of the worst insect pests, from
mans standpoint, have become SO
only as a result of mans direct in
reference with the balance Of ma
ture. Man is forever creating dis
turbances in this direction.
Consider the profound changes
which have taken place by removal
Of the original forests. In course
Of such a change it may happen that
at one stroke certain plantfeeding
insects have their natural enemies
removed and a new and copious food
supply provided in the form Of crops.
"The inroads Of the now unre-
strained insect are resented by the
proprietor, man, and there is at once
a conflict. This roughly is the stu
alton with many insects"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
REPUBLICANS TALK
OVER TARIFF STATE
Leaders Expect Opposition to
Procedure Of Considera.
ton to Oissipate

Washington, May l7.-F)-Supple-
mental hearings looking to the elm
nation Of many Of the differences
between Republicans over the pend
ing tariff bill were continued by the
Republican members of the ways and
means committee today with indica-
tions that they would be concluded
tomorrow.
With conclusion Of the hearings,
Republican leaders expect much Of
the opposition to a special rule laying
down the procedure for consideration
Of the measure for amendments will
have been dissipated.
Among the requests for higher du-
ties laid before the committee Repub-
licans today was one by Representa-
tive Dickinson, Republican, Iowa. for
a tariff of So a ton on crude gypsum.
which the pending measure retains
on the free list.
Representative Douglas, Democrat,
Arizona, recommended a duty Of
seven cents q pound on long staple
cotton of la inches and over and 3
cents a pound on staples between lis
and Us inches. All raw cotton is re-
tanned on the free list In the bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
Me Must Go on Is
Crile's Statement
Following Tragedy
CONTINUED from pace one)

tContinued from page oue)
where the fire burned the ~cellulose
material and filled the building with
gases. causing the explosions, laid
the origin to spontaneous combustion.
Escaping steam supplied the heat,
they believed.
Buffcry Boggs. plumber. told them
OF fighting the thick. brownish cloud
OF gas alone as he attempted to re-
pair a leak. He was blown through
a door by the first explosion after
cmptying a fire extinguisher into the
room.
Coroner A. J. Pearse announced he
had found no evidences of negligence.
Will Garry On
An official inquest in the disaster
was begun today by County Coroner
A. J. Pearse. simultaneously, those
Of the Clinics staff Of doctors who
survived the disaster opened tenn
porary headquarters in another
building and prepared to carry on
the semi-philanthropic work that was
ended SO abruptly Wednesday by fire,
explosions. and dealy poison gas.
Backing the group Of doctors of the
Clinic were 80 o. Cleveland's most
wealthy and prominent citizens with
almost unlimited resources at their
command. Samuel E. Mather. ma
tionaly known for his philanthropy,
headed the committee.
Struck by q property damage esti-
mated at $500 900, the original Clinic
will be rebuilt. Within q month &c
six weeks. this structure. famous from,
coast to coast as headquarters OF
many Of Americas greatest doctors
and surgeons. will be reopened, the
committee announced.
OOrBALL STAR DIES
One more victim Of the poison gas
Of the Clinic disaster died early to-
day. Ben Jones, %, full back on the
1926 Canton, Ohio. Bulldog football
team and prominent in professional
football circles. died at his home In
Grove City. Pa.
Jones was one Of the first persons
removed from the Clinic after the
blast. He told friends yesterday he
felt no i'll effects from the experience
and yesterday morning drove his ca,
to Grove City, q $50 mile trip.
Late last night Jones collapsed anc
he died within a few hours with his
young wife and two-year-old daugh-
ter at his bedside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
MRS, DENN|S0 BYRNE
dies HERE, aged s.
Former Hettinger Resident Be-
ing Taken There for Serv.
ices and lnterment

Mrs. Catherine O'Byrne. SO, died
here Thursday afternoon. Arrange
ments were being made. today. for
funeral services at the Hettinger
Catholic church. Saturday morning.
H. G. Kern, Hettinger, funeral direc-
tor. was taking the body there today.
Father Seller will conduct the serv-
ices and the interment will be in the
Hettinger Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. O'Byrne was q native Of Iowa
and her parents we're from Ireland.
She came to this portion of the west
40 years ago. The family lived at
Lidgerwood and later moved to Het-
finger. Two years ago she and Mr..
O'Byrne came here to live with their
daughter, Nell Byrne. of the local
telephone exchange.
Mrs. O'Byrne leaves her husband,
Dennis O'Byrne, and six daughters
and q son. The daughters are Mrs.
James Oliver. Carson City. Nevada:
Mrs. Ralph Norton, Cayuga. N. D.:
Mrs. Ralph Buick, Hettinger. N. D.:
Mrs. Patrick Barry, Carson City; Mrs.
G.. l.. Smith and Miss Nell O.. Bryne,
Bismarck. There is one son, Hugh
O'Byrne. Of Lansing, Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-17
bison rifle Squad
wins HONORS AGAIN

Fargo, N. D.. May l7.-iP>-The
North Dakota Agricultural college r.
o. T. c. rifle team, 1928 champions of
the national intercollegiate indoor
rifle matches, has captured the title
a second time, according to word re-
ceived at the college today from
Colonel j. w. Coward, officer in
charge of civilian craftsmanship. war
department at Washington. p. G.
The A. G. team set a new match
record with a total score of 1851 out
Of a possible 5000 points. Pennsyl-
vania state college was second with
a cor of 7,677 and Culver Military
academy third with a score of 1856.
Captain Arthur johnson Of Hurds-
field, N. D.. set a new national match
record with an individual total Of
779 out Of a possible 500.
First-Lieutenant Frank Ross, seven
times a member Of the infantry team
at Camp Perry, Ohio, is coach.