davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-15
From the Front Row
Reviews and News Of Washington 5 Theaters.

Danny Beck and Paul Jones, who
looks like Robert Montgomery even
on roller skates. These entertainers,
enhanced by the very blonde pres
ence of Miss Compson and back
ground of soft Lampkin music. make
the stage show a pleasant enough
quantity WHICH may not be great but
E. de S. MELCHER.
Bert tyten
To Become Actor Manager.
Mr. BERT LYTELL, currently
~ playing in the best dramatic
sketch which vaudeville has as yet
offered at the Earl the much-fafned
Lambs Ganibol playlet. The. VAL
liant" has announced that he will
turn actor manager this coming
Winter. Mr.. Lvtell. who cringeS at
the thought of the Lone Wolf
cinemas he made. at the lack of re-
hearsal time there is in the talkies
and at certain other foibles of the
celluloid racket, is all set for a sea-
son of actor managing He has. at
the moment new play by Kansas
City business wizard which he is
much interested in and which. based
on the Greeley expedition to polar
climes he thinks may be something
more than a mild success. Known
originally as "Ice' and already pro-
duced In Germany under that title,
MIR Lytell, realizing that such a
name stuck before a metropolitan
thester in the dead of Winter might
hustle away frigid patrons, has
changed the title to Salvage He
will produce this opus in conjunction
with some as yet unknown parsonage
and will star in it himself.
But says he, he is not by any
means through with the. cinema He
would like very much to appear in
something worth while, Something
like The Trial" he did so well by
a few seasons back. E. de S. M.
South Australians Aim censors hav
banned the showing Of "FrankenStein
as being too grueSonle."
Evening star., 1932-08-15

find in this mammoth cinema par
lor that not only is Wesley Eddy
raising the roof with his farewell
ng-and-dance-a -and-hop creation,
but that Mr. Phil Lampkin tthe
Loew company'S favorite stick
weaver is leading his orchestra on
the stage. and that there are a
group of young and amusing and
sometimes talented youngsters who
are bent on initiating Hollywoods
great and i1ear-great.
These young stars are introduced
most graciously by Miss Betty Comp
SON. one Of those fortunate screen
stars who has not been forced to
battle with a vapid l0-minute stage
sketch. Miss CompSon plays the
violin. sings la Marlene Dietrich,
dances a pleasant little waltz and in
general does much more than most
publicized screen celebrities She
should be particularly commended
for being a polite. handsome mistress
of ceremonies who does not hog the
stage the way some of her master
of-c. brethren have been known to do
The limitations and sketches most
enjoyed by this reviewer were ac-
complished By Miss Anna Chang,
Consuela Gonzales. who is an Orig
inaI and talented singer of songs;
Evening star., 1932-08-15
US. GROUP TO SEEK
FREEDOM FOR IRISH.
Members of Race Denounce
( 1 British and Unite
for Boycott.
~ tn, Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 15.-The Fed
GRAFTON of American Societies for Irish
Independence has been formed to help
win for Ireland what its sponsors called
"the same measure OF freedom which
men of the irish race fought and died
to win for the United States"
!, 1t was organized yesterday at an Irish
race convention. Thomas J. Ford,
president of the Irish World, which
sponsored the convention, was named
permanent chairman. =
One of the acts of the convention
was to decide on a boycott of British
merchandise. British shipping and Brit
ish insurance companies in this coun-
try. A resolution calling for auto pa
rades in every important city of the
United States next Saturday to promote
the boycott was approved.
Another resolution said:
1T is our deliberate conviction that
there can be no real and lasting peace
between the Irish and English people
while the unnatural partition of Ire
land for which the British government
is responsible is allowed to con-
tinue =" ....-..
The pending ST Lawrence waterway
treaty was denounced as "surrenderins
American rights"
About 700 delegates attended the
convention.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
GIFTTO YOUNG ROOSEVELT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, August IS
R.-A COW pony stomped impatiently
in a stall here last night. awaiting the
srrival of John Roosevelt, son of the
New York Governor, to whom he is to
be presented today Senator Sam Brat
ton will introduce them. -
The pony is the gift Of New Mexico
the ranch of Harry Major, near santa
Rosa, N. Mex. His name Is Pal o. Mine.
Young Roosevelt is en- r0ute home
from an Arizona ranch
Evening star., 1932-08-15

stage show, Star
Night in the Co
coanut Grove.
has not come in
for its share of
verbal comment.
THIS has been
due. as far as this
d e p ar t ment is
con c eru c d. to
p a ra m . u n t S
three-day n G W
movie s e a s o n
booster and to
the fact that
while the Fox
film was previeW-
ed the stage show
fort u nately
vas not.
D = y a =, r. u-ill
Evening star., 1932-08-15

North lakes of Manitoba for 4 fishing
trip. He and three companions swooped
down on Lake Cormorant, north Of the
Pas. Manitoba, Saturday, night after
taking of from Lac du Bonnet Man
itoba, at $50 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. They plan an indefinite stay be-
fore continuing their globe -circllng
jaunt.
Teachers Of Scotland are preparing to
fight threatened further salary cuts.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Betty Compson Featured
In Loew's Fox Stage Show.

w YHILE this weeks drama of
| scullery life at Loew's
wv Fox. wnstairs" is
' ' holding forth with some
success for- those, who
admire Mr.. Gilberts drsb Chekho-
Wan story and few of his ,exceed--
ingly iiln1annered irannerisriisl the
Evening star., 1932-08-15
GLOBE FLYER FISHING
Won Gronau Delays Rest Of Flight
at Canadian Lakes.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. August Is tP).
on his way around the world in a
big Gropland Wal flying boat, Capt
Wolfgang. Won Gronsu, German bird
man with three transatlantic flights TO
his credit, has stopped off in the Far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
Right Candidates
New York TimeS)

If only there were some Einsteinian
device by which Time could be re-
modelled so that a man might be
elected president in 1928 b. voting
for him in 1892! In that case there
is not the least doubt as to who would
be the man in the white house at
the present moment. His name would
be Alfred E. Smith.
The number of Republicans who
are today being swept off their feet
by glowing passion for AL Smith is
really extraordinary. It is a passion
which becomes devouring flame
when accompanied, as In so many
cases, by strong dislike for Frank
lin Roosevelt.
That is why 1t is such a great pity
Cd that Republicans cannot now be
voting for AL Smith in 1928, or co
that Republicans In 1928 could not
have felt about Franklin Roosevelt
as they do now. but did feel that way
about Al Smith.
There are millions of Democrats,
too, who could very well profit by q
little Relativistic juggling with the
facts. They are the Democrats who
In 1928 could not vote for Smith be-
cause he was running, but now find
that he is q very great man because
he is not running.
And then, again, there is Al Smith
himself. He Is obviously getting
ready to issue on July 4, 1885, an en-
dorsement Of Roosevelt for president
In 1882. It Is al very Einsteinian.
On this subject there il . story
told about voltaife. A Parisian Of
some distinction whom he cordially
detested was dead. and friends OF
Voltaire insisted that the occasion
called for few words Of public con-
dolence. After holding out for some
time voltaire consented to issue a
statement. II have Just been In
formed that N. Blank Is dead. He
was . sturdy patriot, gifted writer,
= loyal friend and IN affectionatc hus-
band and father-provided he Is
really dead"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

thing, anyway: A government
doesn't have to be radical to fin
ish In the red.
X \ X
Connecticut fish experts have taught
young Holsters to dive to the bottom
to escape larger, predatory fish. Now
something ought to be done for the
night club variety.
= \ y
A reviewer comments that short
love stories are the most remunera-
tive Of the fiction writer's output.
The same holds true for divorces.
\ X \
An Indiana girl took flock OF
chickens to college, expecting to
make enough from the eggs to-
pay for her schooling. That's
variation; In most cases father IL
the egg.
X X X
Jimmy Walker might have found
obscurity II he cared to. Why didn't
he think of becoming candidate for
vice president?
Copyright. 1892, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
The Political Middleman

One of the difficulties of any po-
litical campaign is that of ascertain
ing what a candidate for high office
thinks on any given subject.
The rule is for the candidates
themselves to use carefully guarded
words which may be interpreted In
any way the listener desires. Fol-
lowing that he keeps his mouth shut
while his supporters fare forth on
the hustings to give their own-and
frequently differing-views of what
the candidate meant.
Thus it is that a man may become
dry to the drys and wet to the vets,
a farm help enthusiast in the middle
west and an industrialist in the east.
He is fish to the fish and flesh to
the flesh. The result is to confuse
the voter and make lush pickings for
the ward heller.
The whole thing is both absurd
and unfair. There should be no ne
cessity for henchmen to explain
where any candidate stands on any
important subject. Mealy-mouthed
men did not build this republic.
There should be no place for them
in the national picture now. The
voters should demand that every
candidate declare himself plainly on
pressing issues under pain Of being
ignored at the ballot box, and this
of party.
If the middleman should be elimi-
mated anywhere 1t should be in this
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

Now, II ever, Is the time to see that
boys are employed to keep them from
joining the ever-swelling ranks OF
homeless, wandering youth.-Joel r.
Moore, supervisor U. s. probation sys-
TEN.
* X i
We definitely are out Of the panicky
state that banking and business have
been suffering for many months
Wilson Mccarthy, Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation director.
X X X
There is more danger Of the forgot
ten nation than of the forgotten man.
James Lukens McCon-
aughy Of Wesleyan University.
X X X
New York Is fine place to play
but couldn't work there.-Ellen
Glasgow, novelist.
X X X
We are nearing the crossroads at
which the fatal decision must be ia
ken-for peace and disarmament-or
for q renewal Of mad competition In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

tunes for Tin Pan Alley by way Of
making q living.
Thus, the young man known to
sheet music as Vernon Duke turns
out to be Vladimir Dukelsky, musi-
clan Of prominence. Yet he composed
II Am Only Human After All" and
other topical tunes.
Kay Swift, who wrote cant We Be
Friends" and several others, seeks to
crash the serious music gates. Dana
suess, Alabama product, has best sell
ers on the market but also writes
concertos and suites. George Gersh-
win writes for popular and high-hat
tastes. And they say that Irving Ber-
lin refused to have his name on his
most recent composition because he
considered it a pot boiler"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
CHAPTER XIII

~ light knock sounded on the door.
He heard her little start Of surprise.
and saw her Bare arm and shoulder
,as abe pulled the tapestry aside.
r"Quien esq, she called.
For answer the door swung slowly
open. With choked cry Ted started
TO his feet. There at the doorway
stood Morales. his face twisted in an
exultant smile. and al his elbow was
Adela. For moment their eyes took
IN the picture. the man standing by
the chair. and behind him. clutehing
the tapestry. that half-eiothed figure
OF the girl that al the border knew
as Ann Reed.
kvery deliberately Morales spoke.
"a thousand pardons. l had hoped
to have my niece meet the charming
singer II would seem she is-pleas.
antly cceupied.
As the door swung closed, Ted
leaped forward. but the girl flung her
arms about him..
Not now" she pleaded. while her
hands held HIM back. ."YoW mustn't
give. her a chance TO say something
she can't recalls Give her time to
think. Wait unit! you're calm. Then
60 to her.
In Ted's BRAIN was still the mem.
DRY OF Adela's eyes. and for a mad
moment his hands twisted with blind
rage. Roughly he unwound the girls
arms. and left the room.
Downstairs he ran through the
long patio. then out into the night.
Adela was nowhere. He searched in.
side the gaming hall. passed down
the line Of tables. then hurried into
the patio again
Mendoza stood looking down the
road.
V"The schor seeks someone"
"Paeo Morales.
The little innkeeper waved toward
the road. f"Only this moment he LETT
--Sehor Morales and his lovely
nieee."ts Mendoza looked up at the
big. grin.faeed man and added in
mild surprise. "She was weeping. the
poor little lady-weeping on such an
exquisite night Of spring.
As Ted swept down the long aisle
between the tables Bob looked up
Something IN the mans quick tread
warned him Of impending trouble
for never before had his face been
SO stern. the eyes 30 deadly. And his
voice. Is he told Bob what had hap
pcned upstairs. held . pent.up fury
EVEN more menaeing than his eyes
Bob "a. for 4 long moment in
thoughs.g Al last he said: I'm in
elined to agree with Price that thu
old Spaniard is just little mad. How
nc mus, have hurt Adelal'
III can't forget her exes-the,
weren't aeeusing-they weren't ever
uueitioning-they were only terribl,
sad" Ted raised 4 elenched hant
and the square line Of his jaw set
Morales wants open war.-now. b,
God. he'll have it,
s''Softly. old son..
Softly! I've walked softly loni
enough. To he'll with more sidestep
ping Ted burst out. I'm fed vi
with .smies and words. Oh. its Al
clear. snopkhL He wants me out g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
A Southern Gentleman

John Sharp Williams was a scholar
and southern gentleman of the old
school. When in the United States
senate his colleagues knew where to
find him on all issues. He was a
fearless champion for the right as
he saw the right.
Woodrow Wilson had no better de-
fender for the League of Nations
than Senator Williams. At the fam
Gus Baltimore convention he was a
constructive force. His speeches re-
peatedly threw oil on the troubled
waters and brought the party out Of
that bitter contest fairly united be-
hind the New Jersey governor.
But it was not in the field Of party
action that Senator williams gave
his greatest service. He had q firm
grasp Of national problems. His
viewpoint may have been warped BY
sectionalism at times, but whose i
not? He was far less provincial In
his outlook than many congressman
snre.
hitter partisan at times. his
speeches could be caustic but never
Iir1llsnt. He always observed the
Etics Of parliamentary procedure
Ind had devoted friends in the op-
po1ftiou who snjoyed his wit and
Siao Aduaired hts scholarly qualities.
h6n tie League Of Nations treat,
- with such defeat, Senator VII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
The BUY Now Movement

Inc buy Now Movement
Ono OF the most encouraging signs
for business recovery is the BUY
Now" movement which Is gaining
many adherents among businessmen.
When business was sliding toward
the bottom which we apparently have
reached, numerous buy now" efforts
were launched and, in the main, they
proved abortive. They failed because
the plea was based on the interests
Of the seller rather than of the pur-
chaser. In time, such efforts ceased.
They probably served a good purpose
but they could not combat the oppo-
sition Of constantly falling prices.
The buy now" movement to which
reference is made here is not based
on pleas or propaganda but on the
much more powerful law of self
preservation. It finds root in the fact
that prices, after their long ride on
the business toboggan. have begun to
go uphill.
For several weeks past the indices
of prices have shown small but per-
sistent gains. To be sure the gains
have not been excessive but they have
indicated a definite trend and the
wise merchant has taken heed.
Everywhere inventories are down.
With the possibility that the value of
stocks on hand would be diminished
by recurring declines, the cautious
jobber and merchant kept
his supplies on hand to the smallest |
possible figure. The same thing was |
true of the retail customer. No one
to buy an article for S. if
there was the prospect that he could |
buy 1t week later for 81.
But with wholesale prices beginning |
10 advance, self-interest dictates a |
change in policy. No one now wants |
TO defer buying for 81 what may cost !
him $3.50 or IS week hence. Sta
bilization of prices at low figures and |
the upward tendency eliminates the |
for carrying low inventories. |
The man who lays in q reasonable
stock now at low prices may find him.
self in a way to realize handsome
profits If the upward trend continues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
81, topaz ll;Y2yAA,,!' g
: .,W0ER}hFRoMzARA
XXH,ofX2E
IT g. SHIP TORPEDOED

On Sept. 80, 1918, the American
steamer Ticonderoga was torpedoed
about 1000 miles off the American
coast while on the way to France.
Eleven naval officers and 1O2 men
were lost.
British troops were hammering on
the bachelors of Cambria and ST..
Quentin, and took Messines Ridge and
Gheluwe in q series of attacks.
In the Argonne, Americans ad-
yanced slightly while the French. COM
pleting a successful allies day, stormed
over a front of seven and half miles
and advanced between the Aisne and
the Vesle rivers.
In the Balkans, French troops
massed at Uskub and captured the
village. ,
Hostilities with Bulgaria were off,
cially ended at noon on this day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

this country and out Of Adela's heart.
And il he has to-he'll kill" Ted
looked about him. Il could do =
little killing myself tonight.
. Bob rose Il think. old fellow.
we d better be going. Jito and his
gang are out in the bar-we don't
want any trouble"
Once again Ted's jaw set. Ever
since I came here I've been avoiding
trouble with Morales and his va.
oueros..s Tonight its their turn to
step aside
After a moments hesitation Bob
shrugged and dropped back into his
chair. They sat in silence, their un.
seeing eyes fixed before them, while
about them the music swayed and
dancers passed and repassed. looking
down euriously on the two grim
faced men,,
Then. as Bob turned to break the
black silence. waiter hurried to
their table and leaned over. Ted's
shoulder.S :
."Sehor. Tito gives you his message
from the bar. He hopes you will
join him in drink when you are no
longer engaged upstairs"
The insolenee Of that challenge
stung Ted to instant action. He
jumped to his feet. upsettins the lit
tie table. His eyes became narrow,
bloodshot Sits. but his voice was
calm. Come" he said to Bob. II
am accepting Jito's invitation-and
God help one Of US tonight"
Just outside the door that led into
the long bar Of Mendosa's. the two
men stopped. All bedlam had broken
loose in there. and above the choru.
OF shouts rose the crash Of splintered
wood. then the silvery shattering Of
glasses. The thud Of . heavy bod,
followed. and the roar OF voices re-
doubled. Bob loosened the top but
ton Of his shirt. Then he opened thu
door,.
In sharp contrast TO the darkenct
patio. the white lights Of the mir
rored barroom for Z moment dazxlcs
their eyes. Lined up before the ba
twenty or more jombreroed Mexican
yaqueros stood. quirts hanging loos'
at their belts. rowe;cd spurs bitini
into tho wooden floor. A table towar'
the lower end OF the bar had over
turned. and bottles and glasses wer
scattered about il. but II WAS towar'
the upper end that the eyes OF tn
vaqueros led. The crowd had draw
| back 70 the wall, leaving : space 9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30
SYNOPSIS

Bob Harkness. one of the most
respected ranehers on the Mexican
border. is lei Coyote" the masked
bandit. who has avenged the wrongs
inflicted upon the poems by Pace
Morales. I Ted Radcliffe. the son Of
Bob's dead friend. Ann Reed, an
entertainer at 4 disreputable resort,
and Dr.. Price are the only ones who
know "El Coyotes" identity. Mo.
rales would pay well for this infor-
nation and. not knowing that Ann
loves "Ei Coyote and 10 his spy.
asks her to secure it. He also EN-.
ploys her to ensangle Ted and kill
his beautiful niece, Adela's love for
the American. Ann goes to warn
Bob and brings Ted the news that
q large tract Of land controlled by
Morales rightfully belongs to him.
Back in her room, Ann tells Ted Of
Morales proposed trap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

liams lost interest In public service.
He fought losing battle for his
chief, Woodrow Wilson, and when he
decided upon retirement he uttered
that famous valedictory:
"I'd rather be q hound dog and
bay at the moon from my Mississippi
plantation than remain In the United
States senate"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-30

oak floor empty, and here. in the ecn.|
ter. lay one Of Mendoza's walters.
Above him. leaning over. was tho
huge. bent figure of cowboy. and
as he raised his dark face. Ted recog-
nizcd Tito. An ugly grimace played
about the J Mexiean's mouth. He
seemed to be turning over in that
slow brain OF his what next to do to,
the PROSTATE form before him.
Throw him out. Jito." laughed d
little vaquero. Teach him not To-
interfere with caballeros."
Again the air was filled with cries
and oaths. while his men urged Jito
on. The big Mexican stopped. picked
up the waiter. carried him to the
door and. raising him high above his
head. hurled the man into the dark
ness. A storm Of laughter and app
plause arose. but suddenly. as Jito
turned back, all voices ceased. and
in that sudden silence one might have
heard the beating of his own heart.
For Jito had caught sight Of Ted
standing in the doorway. and across
tho giant vaquero's face came =
look that brought every man to silent
immobility and made more than one
reach to see il his knife was sheathed
by his side. Throughout the room
that sudden deadly silence fell. 50
still the dripping Of an overturned
bottle sounded down the long length
OF the room, where 4 moment before
all had been an orgy Of noise. There
was no mistaking the message IL,
Jito's eyes. In Ted's wrists the blood
tinsled. and he smiled as he sensed
at last the breaking Of that long,
awaited storm.
| To Don Bob. too. ss he stood
there. flashed the thought that now
before them the inevitable clash was,
at hand. The desert was not wide
enough for those two men. Ted felt
Bob's hand close quietly about his
arm. and . whispered voice said.
|"Wait."
Step by step the great-shouldcred,
vaQucro came on. 1t was like the
advance Of a grizzly. lcisurcly. trr-
umphant. gloating. and irresistible.
as II he knew that time meant moth.
: ing. and that the end was sure. Al.
! most within arms length Of Ted the
Mexican stopped. SO near that Rad
. cliffs could see tho bloodshot eyes.
: and tho little beads OF sweat that
stood out on tho dark forehead. Jito
: swcp, low his broad sombrero N Z
, gesture Of ironic welcome.
ITs V csasiaysd)i