davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Was Distinsuished Banker

John Barring Revelstoke. or Lord
Revelstoke, the second baron Of that
name. was one Of Eritainis most dis.
tinguished bankers. q director In the
firm Of Barring Brothers and Co.. Ltd.
In the IS years Of his life he held
such posts Is receiver general Of the
Duchy Of Cornwall. member Of the
council Of the Prince Of wales. Lieu
tenant Of the city Of London. and di-
rector Of the Bank Of England. His
decorations included commander OF
the Legion d Honneur and Order OF
the White Eagle (Russia).
He shxred with Sir Josiah Stamp
leadership Of the British delegation
to the reparations, conference, and
during the sessions Of the experts'
committee headed . subcommittee
which undertook such important work
- elimination q tho transfer clauIe
from the reparations arrangements
commercialisation Of the German
reperatious debt. and constitution OF
m international hank to handle the
|reparatious payments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Baron RevelstOke,
Leader Of British,
Dies Due to Strain

Continued from PAGE one)
hour salvation for the vital negotia-
tions.
Broken and tired by failure Of the
|reparations conference to arrive at a
satisfactory settlement, Lord Revel-
stoke, distinguished British banker,
died in his apartment at 1880 q. m.
Heart disease was given as the cause.
His brother. the Honorable Cecil
Barring. was at his side when the end
came. The plenary session Of the
reparations experts committee. which
was to hear his report this morning
on the breakdown OF the conference
negotiations. convened and immedi-
ately adjourned.
Germans Refuse Compromise
IntiInates said the famous British
or. who shared with Sir Josiah Stamp
the leadership Of the British delega-
ton. had been under IN intense strain
throughout yesterdays session OF his
subcommittee. At this session the
German delegation refused a COM
promise with the allies, making immi-
l1ent its adjournment and failure. &
He was believed to have held at the
end some hope the reparations com
ference might still emerge with some
sort Of . settlement. this belief being
based on comments to hts brother
when he arrived ct the apartment he
maintained 1t Fauborg Saint Honore.
He complained Of being tired and
then said:
II don't suppose that this thing
has gone beyond repair. It may be
patched up yet."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS ron SALE
FOR SALE 10 CLOSE An ESTATE
WALNUT Case Upright Hamilton
Manualo player piano In first Glass
condition. newly tuned, bench, over
$50 rolls. No reasonable prico ro.'
fused. Inquire, Edward 8. Allen.
attorney, Room s. Hoskins. Meyer
Building. Telephone SGT or 1le7.
FOR SALE-Roll top writing de6EN
and one bassinet. First class con.i
dition. Call at 002 Sixth street.
Phone 1899.
FOR SALE-Kimball piano. Phone
80 during the day or call ct 2lo
Second street In the evening.
BARGAINS In used furniture. H6n-
nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. n. n
BABY CHICKS N
BEALs CHIX MOST PROFITS.
Healthy. strong and acclimated
chicks from hardy northern stock.
Custom Matching. poultry supplies,
feeds and remedies. Price list on
request. Beals State Chickeries,
Bismarck. N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
Dependable Used Cars

Dependable Used Cars
For the conservative buyer.
Studebaker Sedan.
Chrysler Six Coupe.
Ford Coupe.
Dodge Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford 1929 Roadster Mike NeW)
Terms If desired.
NJ. B. Gilman Co.
Phone 808, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19
USED TIRES
Thousands of Unused Miles
4.7S-20 (29x4.75) all makes
$500 to $500
5.25-2l (3lx5.25 all makes
$500 to $3.50
6.00-2l (33x6. .OO all makes
$3.50 to 500
USED TIRES
HOUSES AND nATG

Other Sizes Accordingly
FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-19

! FOR RENT-Three rooms in q pri-
vate house, gas stove, modern. Ap-
ply 8l2 Ave. B or phone 653-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
rooms. Also room with board. 2l6
Eighth street. Phone at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
Wonderful Things Happened
at the Maenne7-chors Party

most sincere ovationS ever given in
this city
She violiniSt wanted to play, and
he did, one of those little soothing
encores. Then came the sight of
seeing string quartet become a
quintet when Enesco took his place
at the desks of the quartet to play
with them Brahms Quintette for two
violinS. two vlolas and violin cello.
Here again was perfect playing,
made even more enjoyable, if that
were possible by the presence of
Enesco with the Flonzaleys. The
playing of Brahms was SO powerfully
beautiful that another ovation was
given, probably the greatest 1 have
ever heard at a AIaennerchor con-
cert.
Then there was a fifteen minute
period of rest and when the recess
was over the big surprise was pro-
duced when Flonzaley's appeared to
play Cesar Franck's Quintette for
piano and string quartet in F Minor.
Enseco took his place at the piano
as the Flonzaleys went to their
desks. And Enesco turned out to
be just as fine a pianist as he was
a violinist. Wonderful 1t seemed
that the Flonzaleys were even more
inspired than ever before if such
thing was possible.
believe that I at last have seen
and heard the Derfect concert IT
will be an afternoon that I will new
er forget.
The only sad feature is that this
was the final appearance of the
Flonzaley Quartz in this city as this
great group will disband at the
close of this season. The world still
needs this organization. Enesco
will keep on keeping his artistry
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
SICKNESS LEFT
HER VERY WEAK
Virginia Lady Says She Did
Not Begin To Pick Up Until
She Had Taken Cardui.

y suffered a very severe illness
which left me very weak" writes
Mrs. Emma Hall, of 824 Maple
Street, Bristol, Va. my strength
did not come back as it should
have.
Someone told me of Cardui, SO 1
began taking it. 1 began picking
up and my strength returned.
It realized Cardui was a good
medicine, SO several years later
when my health was in a critical
condition, I took Cardui again.
Il was nervous and 7 would suf-
fer with hot flashes often. would
be so weak I would have to go to
bed.
L suffered constantly with a pain
in my side. My health was in a
terrible condition. I was not able
to do my housework at all.
$50 I began taking Cardui and
took it while this condition lasted,
and improved a great deal. It
helped me through this critical
time, and have praised it to my
friends because it did me SO much
good.
Thousands of other women have
reported good results from the use
Of Cardui after weakening illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
SIS AWARD is
MADE IN MOVIE
CRITIC CONTEST
Mrs. Alice B. Hevenor Is
Winner in Weary River
Film Review.

Winner Of the grand prize of $25
in the Movie Critic Contest con-
Quoted by TIE Indianapolis Times
and the Circle theater in connec-
ton with the showing last week of
Weary River" is Mrs. Alice B.
Hevenor, 4647 Sunset avenue.
Mrs. Hevenor's review was judged
The most constructive Of the many
hundred submitted by movie fans.
The six daily winners already
have been announced in The Times
and today's grand prize award
brings the contest to a close.
Mrs. Hevenor's check for $25 will
be sent to her today. All other
checks for SIS each have been sent
TO the daily winners.
Ms. Hevenor's winning criticism
is as follows:
Richard Barthlemess makes his contri-
button to the growing collection of gang
ster pictures in Weary River,"' a bet
ter-than- Extraordinary sound and talking
picture, which has been running at the
Circle theater all week.
There have been few talking pictures to
date which have sounded other than
amateurish. but Wear. River" proves
that the talkies are past the initial stages
of experiment. Barthlemess and Betty
Compson. who plays the feminine lead,
have pleasing voices, modulated below the
eer. splitting pitch which characterized
the first attemptes of their confreres of
the screen.
The singing of the theme song, from
which the picture takes its name. by
Barthlemess, is one of the outstanding
features Of Tie picture. He has an in
gratiating tenor voice and makes the most
of his several opportunities to demon
strate it.
Although it would appear that neither
he nor Miss Compson has had any stage
training, their diction fits perfectly with
the roles in which they are cast. Their
acting likewise is commendable.
The story concerns Jerry Larrabee, gang
leader, and his sweetheart, Alice. Jerry is
framed by rival gangster and sent to
prison. Here he has an opportunity to
develop his natural musical talent and in
finding an outlet for his genius, recon-
struct his theories in regard to life. His
broadcasting Of his own composition.
Weary River" during the prison radio
hour, wins him freedom and a chance to
make good on the vaudeville stage.
He finds that his reputation follows him,
however and in his bitter disappointment
and humiliation at being branded an ex-
convict. he returns to his gang. prepared
tc take vengeance on his enemy. Here
Alice, who had hoped that his regeneration
was complete. steps in to save him from
the consequences of his decision.
While Weary River will not take a
place in the category of really great NOV
ing pictures, it is better than the average
entertainment and well worth seeing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

father loses everything in the stock
market, Jack wins a fortune from
a horse tip. Previously forbid
ding himself to tell Dorothy of his
love because of his financial status,
Jack now asks her to be his WIFE
Dorothy head over heels in love.
with him, and down in the mouth
because of her fathers bankruptcy,
accepts him against the familyS
wishes.
Then things begin to pop. They
move into the Ritz hotel. They
give a party which ends with a
quarrel between them. AS time
passes Dorothy'S mode of fast living
and extravaganza on clothes proves
to be too hard on poor Jacks pock-
etbook. At last, unknown to her,
he is forced to drive a taxi to keep
wolfe" from the door. Dorothy
becomes suspicious of his late re-
turns home. Then in a quarrel
over an expensive coat they sep
arate. is not until Dorothy hears
that he has been driving a taxi to
support her that she realizes her
love for him is far more important
than clothes, and the way she wins
him back makes a very clever end
ing.
Charlie Davis and his band make
hit with the popular foxtrot,
what a Girl" Other features of
the stage show are blackface who
sure can pound the worries and a
Skit I'm Her Boudoir," which dis
closes some skilIful dancing. Sam
my Cohen proves as entertaining
on the stage as on the screen.
Now on view at the Indiana all
this week. (By Observer
II
Charles BerkeIl presented his new
company at English's last night il
This Thing Called Love-" Will
tel, you all about it in tomorrow's
Times.
Other theaters today offer: La
hero at the Lyric, burlesque at the
Mutual, 1.-THE Last Warning" at
the Oriental; "The Jazz Singer" at
the Ritz, and "Jazz Madness" at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

shot and could do nothing. Then
for reel after reel we see the girl
and the doctor, played by Conrad
Nagel. in one silly scene after an
other.
She loves him, then she doesn't.
He is about the same. OF course a
tough guy with the pretty habit of
throwing sharp knife into a mans
back wants the girl for his own.
When he does hurl his knife into
the doctors back and doc takes a
tumble into a sewer, the tough guy
marries the gal just because she
wants to atone for her sin of cousing
the death Of the doctor. But doc
doesn't die at all, shows up at the
right time to nurse his tough sweetie
back to life after she hurIs herself
from a window upon hard pave
ment.
OF course the best cast in the
world couldn't do thing with such
an improbable and weak story.
Be your own judge as usual of
1.-THE Redeeming Sin" I know what
I think about this one.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Talk about magic-a splendid
violinist turned out to be not only
a master violinist but a masterful
pianist.
Also speaking of magic-the
worlds most famous string quartet
grew into marvellous quintette.
Oh, am telling you that won
derful things happened at the
Academy of Music yesterday after
noon when the Indianapolis Maen-
nerchor presented the Flonzaley
Quartet and Georges Enesco, vio-
liniSt, in joint recital.
Just the bare announcement that
this famous quartet and this splen-
did violinist would share honors
equally on the same bill would lead
one to expect a wonderful after
noon of music.
But the result even went beyond
the widest expectations. Never in
my life have I seen SO many Won
derful things happen on single
program.
The way that the Flonzaleys
opened the long program with Bee
thovens Quartet in A Major, Op.
81 proved right at the start that
this organization was at its best.
Never have heard such great depth
of tone, color and unity on the part
of these four men.
After this tantalizing Beethoven
quartet, on came Georges Enesco,
the violins, and he caught up the
golden strain of Beethoven by play
ing that composers Romance in
F Major" BY that time the capacity
audience was wild. Then as the
violinist Kept the musical magic by
playing works by Francoeur-K reis-
Ter, Scaflatesco and Porpora- Kreis-
Ter, the audience gave one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
DOUG BRINGS BACK
REAL GOOD DAYS
AS DArtagnan in The Iron Mask Fairbanks GIorifes
the Screen With Really Fine Movie Theater.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

pictures 1.-THE Mask the Douglas
- Zegfed
has glorifed the American girl
after Fairbanks
with that such picture pleasure
the with the antics of the
aapper triangle along
all thought that Fairbanks
that there writer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

those underworld firebrands in
Paris. She has brother, a small
one, and she does make an effort
to keep the lad straight, even in a
den of sin. The kid gets bumped
off while staging a robbery, and his
flaming sister decides to take venge-
ance not upon the crook who
taught her brother to be crooked,
but upon a young doctor who rec
ognized that the lad was fatally
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

gave their lives
that a King of
France might live.
Even D'Artagnan
has a glorious
death in the de-
Tense of his king
in this edition of
the romantic fight.
er. And would you
believe it, the love-
ly heroine is killed
off before the pic
ture is half done.
And yet this does
not damage the
story. Another out
standing feature
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

with a Spotless soul. That can hap
pen in the movies you know, just
because she knew just how much
gin not to drink and how to make
the boy friend go unconscious. Of
course on one of her nights out in
a cheap dance hall, she meets a nice
looking chap. Guess who he turns
out to be? Go on tell us.
All right. You would never guess
it but he is the son of the rich guy
who owns the department store, the
very same store where our heroine
works. Romeo, Jr., also turns out
to be the guy who tells the clerks
where to head in when they arrive
late to work And in such a capac-
ity our little heroine gets a sample
of sad hot business talk. But she
understands why her Romeo acted
so business like during Office hours.
AnsWer--Just because his dad was
present. And then papa gets busy
and causes our little heroine to be
fired just because big business papa
didn't want his skirt crazy son to
get wild over skirts in his own store.
So you see that papa was practical
but the plan didn't work.
This picture is very much all Col
leen Moore. She is snappy, smart,
cute and poppy as the department
stere girl who was wise and pure
at the same tune.
The subtit1es are full of pep and
good for many laughs. Here is a
wild little story made wilder by Miss
Moore and a wild cast. The man
playing the cheap ten and thirty
sport is a sensation. 1t is one of
the best comedy parts Of the last
six months.
See why Be Good" and have
many a laugh.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

engineers spent three hours Sunday
burrowing underneath the busiest
corner in the world" looting a safe
of SIS 900.
Today police we're without clew
to the robbery of the Women's dress
shop of Geofg Block g. Co, at
Ferty-second and Fifth aven-e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
A GLOWING EXAMPLE
OF A MIGHTY POOR MOVIE

'The Redeeming Sin" is my idea
of a mighty poor movie, and If l
was to name right now the ten
worst movies I certainly would
place this one mighty close to the
top of the list.
The chief fault is not the cast,
but who was ever guilty of trump
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

ing up Such a
weak and pointless
story. I am get
ting suspicious of.
all u n d e + W o rid
A p a C h e stories
these days. L had
the i'm pre- S sion
that the director
was trying to write
the story as he
went along. OF all
the most illogical
themes I have
ever seen on the
screen, this is it.
Dolores Costello is
- Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
PAGE 7

ny Ice when they we're members Of
the Boy Scouts, they said, enabled
them to save David Stobo, 8 year old
Somerville (Mass.) boy from drown
ing recently. Miller, Efroymson and
Ice are indianapolis students at
tending Harvard university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

OF JIle Gay. IL is
rather hot modern
stuff, but it is acted
in such a nifty
spirit of fun that
the picture be-
comes a comedy
WOW. Colleen is
cast as one Of those
department S tore
danes who wears
the loudest clothes,
a few of 'em; who
necks both in pri-
vate and public;
stays out all hours
of the night, but
our little heroine
ALWAYS goes to he'd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

meant
everything to her
until a chauffeur
INTERVIEWED, blu t
even then her in
tereSt in them did
not recede u n til
she had married
him and spe n t
most of his money.
And how she got
rid of money is
nobody's business
Jack is the fam
lily chauffeur at
Dorothy's home. 1t
so happens that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

of this picture is the lighting sys-
tenn that is used. Many, in fact
most of the scenes, we're done as
night photography and this gives a
certain mellow shade such as re-
Elected by your favorite reading
lamp. It takes a little time to be-
come accustomed to this lighting
effect but it is certainly effective.
Fairbanks has a bunch of his we'll
known athletic tricks. And he does
little talking-that is he speaks the
prologue to the first and second
parts. You recall that Doug had
quite a stage experience before he
joined up with the movies for real
fame and fortune.
The action has been nicely timed
and one event follows logically upon
the heels of the other. Tt seems to
be popular on the screen and stage
these days to have the character of
Cardinal Richeleau and we have the
character in this story.
This story makes the Cardinal a
little more crafty and scheming
than in other stories of a similar
nature.
We are first concerned with the
efforts of D'Artagnan and his three
pals to- defend King Louis XIII and
his infant son. The king never knew
that twins we're born when the first
heir appeared to the thone. And it
is this mystery that our hero must
serve before he is able to protect the
real heir to the throne.
From scenic standpoint, 1.-THE
Iron Mask" is one of the biggest
projections that Fairbanks has given
the screen, probably not the big
gest but several fortunes were spent,
especially on the big scenes at court.
As D'Artagnan, Fairbanks will
linger in your memory and that is
saying a great deal when movies
come and go with such rapidity
these days.
This pictures is a tribute to the
movie industry. It is real enter
tainment and Fairbanks must be
congratulated upon keeping good
romance alive on the screen.
THE Iron Mask" is the feature
movie offering at Loews Palace and
if this picture does not do great
business then the future for clean
entertainment is not SO bright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
LOOKING OVER
CHILDREN OF RITZ"

children of the Ritz" proves to
be light entertainment, but inter-
esting. Dorothy Mackaill and Jack
Mulhall again do good team work
in this picture.
AS the daughter of wealthy par
ents Dorothy steps high and wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
"ABIE" AGAIN
VISITS THE CITY

"Abie's Irish Rose" probably has
played this city more often than any
other show. 1t certainly was
hearty thing on the stage here for
many weeks and always good for
real coin on other visits. Now it is
a movie in sound with Buddy Rog-
ers, Nancy Carroll and Jear Her
Sholt in the chief roles.
1t is now at the new Ohio. When
is played here first as a movie at
the Circle, another reviewc~ told you
about this one as I was IN New
York looking over the shows.
Now at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
SAVE DROWNING BOY

Scout Training Helps City Youths
at College.
Life saving methods taught Merle
Miller, Robert Efroymson and Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

After you see this picture you have
a sort of purified feeling because
the whole story is devoid of even
one Objectionable feature. Here is
the type of a story that appeals to
youngsters and yet it is so COM
pletely adult that it adjusts itself
automatically to the adult mind.
loveC his three nails who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11

happer who ever graced the screen.
This new Moore movie is all
geared up in the fapper language
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
COLLEEN FLAPS.
FLAPS AND FLAPS

Colleen Moore because of her
work in why Be Good" probably
has earned the title of the fappiest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-11
DIG TO OBTAIN $4,000
Burrow Under Busiest Corner in
World to Rob Store.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, March 11.-Thieves
who worked with the precision of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

Mrs. Katherine Hooker and her daughter Miss Mildred arrived Sunday from Seattle. Mrs. Hook CT suffered from a severe attack Iof influenza in Seattle but is al most entirely recovered now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
PACKING COMPANY
 IS INCORPORATED

The Alaska Fishermans Coopera- tive Packing Company, a $200,000 organization, has filed articles of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of Alaska, Karl Theile. The principal plac of business will be in Valdez, Alaska, and there will also be a principal cor porate office in Seattle.
 ! This corporation was organized by F. H. Bailey, of Seattle; c. o. Winrick. of Seattle; and Ira D. Orton, of Nome, Alaska.
 The purposes of the Alas k a Flshermans Cooperative Packing Company are to carry on trade, transportation, lum b ering and manufacturing; to engage in the business of owning and operating cold storage plants; to carry OH t h e,.sfishery industry in all it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
QUEEN FROM SOUTH
 SATURDAY EVENING

After making fair weather trip from the south the steamer Queen, Capt. Frank Landstrom, arrived in Juneau at z pm, Saturday. A fairly large list of passengers was brought from Seattle, though the majority were for Ketchikan. Seven passengers were for Juneau and 1G were for the ports of Haines and Sltka.
 The following passengers were for Duncan from Seattle: w. M. Aileron, I. Skar1and, Miss Irene Mannon, c. c. Main, c. B. Buford, Mrs. A. Webb and one steerage.
 The steamer sailed for the Tri- angle route at 9 o'clock Sunday morning with the following pas sengers from Juneau: for Skag- way--F. Suffecool, Della Rapuzzi. 6For Sitka- Mrs. G. B. Herman. Charles Goldstein. Mrs. William Hollis, Mrs. Thomas Demeters, Os- 1hund Perkelana, Edith Perkelana, Mrs. E. F. Bromley.
 sThe Queen is scheduled to return south bound about [ pm. Wednes- day.