davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

ton Rainbow ROOr, Orchestra,
composed a new piece that he
has called "The Nut Song" AS
part of the rendition of this
number, Lew stands up and
passes out various varieties of
COOLERS to dancers fortunate
enough to be near the band
stand. Naturally, the effect is
such as to make you thirsty,
SO you go back to your table
and order either a Tom Collins
special or the Rainbow Rooms
sister special, an Old-faShiOned
cocktail. ''
Not very often does one find
such a display of artistry as is
present in Matt Windsor's The
alter 1ntime." at the Club Volga
Boatman. The opening Tuesday
evening was a splendid tribute to
the genius of Mr.. Windsor and his
mural painting find, Ivan Borisoff.
The latter takes credit for paint
ing the murals and settings that
go With the Windsor show, and
which add so much to the enjoy
ment of the performance.
A new policy slightly varying
the dinner charge has been inau-
gurated since the opening of the
fall show. During week nights
dinner will be $3.50 with no addi-
tional cost for guests remaining
after 10 p. m. On Saturdays and
holiday nights there will be a
convert charge of $1.10 per person,
besides dinner cost. Luncheons
are now being served from noon
until 3 p. m. daily with music, and
entertainment to boot.
Maestro Pete MaciaS is a gra-
cious guy. If the guests insist on
hearing and dancing to his lifting
orchestral music after closing
time, he complies with their re.
quest and plays on until maybe
4 or S in the a. m. This is begin.
ming to get customary. too, as the
high-hatted guests at the Heigh
70 Club who stop off on their way
home from first night perform
ances at the theaters, linger to
post norton a bit on the merits
or dement's of the plays.
*
Two popular dance teams al
ready known to Washington night
club devotees, Scott and Douglas,
and Gillette and Richards, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
ELEVATES
DR.. JORDAN

Word was received in Washing
ton today that the Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Benedict Jordan, acting
dean of the Catholic Sisters Col
lege here, has been elevated by
the Holy See to- the rank of
domestic prelate to His Holiness,
Pope Plus XII.
The advancement brings DR..
Jordan the title of monsignor,
and was made public by the Most
Rev. Thomas c. O'Reilly, bishop
of Scranton, Pa.
DR.. Jordan, who is also serving
as an associate professor of edu-
cation at Catholic University, came
here in 1921. He was first an in
Structor of education at Catholic
University but was promoted to
his present rank in 1923.
He was named secretary of the
Sisters College in 1921, and became
acting dean when he succeeded, on
May 81 of this year, the Right Rev.
Patrick Joseph Mccormick, then
dean of the college, and now vice
rector of Catholic University.
DR.. Jordan was born in Dun
more. Pa, and after attending pub
lie schools there obtained bache-
lor'S degrees from both st. Thomas
College, Scranton, and Mount st.
Mary'S College, Emmitsburg, Md.
Later he took postgraduate work
at the Propaganda University, in
Rome, where he received his S. T.
B. degree in 1901.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
SCRIBE AW D
BY WELCOME
OF PRINCE

Miss Dorothy Kilgnllen, Inter-
national NeDS SerUice and NeD
York EUening Journal reporter,
is racing around the Dorld
against Leo Kieran and H. r.
EkinS, rivdl netDSpdpernen, in
an effort to be the first back in
NeD York after a globe-girdling
trip of three DeeES or less. All
are using only regular passenger
carrying transportation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
Mail Ships Sai|ings

-VOTE Am ERICAK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
HOUSE
FILLED WITH
PRISONERS

(FollolDing is the tDentytourth
of the tDGr logs from the Spanish
battlefront By H. r. Knicker-
booker, famous roUing CORE
Spondent of International NetOS
SerUice.)
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1895 by International
News Servics)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Copyright. 1895, by International News
Service and New York Evening JOurnaD
CALCUTTA, Oct. 10 UN.SO
This is the croSSroadS-the half
way mark-the Times Square"
of travel from the Occident to
the Orient.
We roared into Calcutta aboard
our Imperial Anyways liner at 4
o'clock this afternoon from Jodh-
pur, Delhi, Allahabad and Gavin
pore. 1t was a flight that took
us over all the mystery and
beauty and ugliness that is India.
Calcutta is the midway mark
for all travel and shipping from
Europe to the Far East, so I
couldn't but feel we had reached
a milestone when we came down
on the smooth modern airport
whose tWentieth-century at
moSphere is in such contrast to
the antiquity of the city itself.
Wings Over Jungles
From Jodhpur, where no one less
than the Maharaja himself gave
this little girl a hand, we flew first
to Delhi. We crossed low mountain
ranges where, I was informed,
leopardS and other notoSo-gentle
members of the cat family thrive.
One of the sights was the salt
lake of Sambhar, but outside of
that it was mostly mountain
ranges, then deserts, then matted
jungle country.
There was a big crowd on hand
to greet Leo Kieran and myself
when we landed. Having lost his
razor somewhere, Kieran is be-
ginning to look like Robinson
Crusoe in the flesh.
I'm going to take a look at this
historic metropolis and its famous
Fort William-Site of the BLACK
Hole" all of us heard about in our
school books.
Then off for Rangoon and Bang,
kok.
Greeted by Maharaja
When I stepped out of the I'm
perial Always plane in the CAPT
tai city of Jodhpur last evening,
a small, somber-skinned man in
his early 30s, lightly clad in a
polo shirt and shorts came walk
ing over to the plane.
He asked in the most precise
oxford English:
care you Miss Kilgallen?"
Amazed that my name had pre-
coded me, broke down and con-
fessed my identity, and then he
stunned me with a calm, un-
assuming:
81 am the Maharaja of JOdh-
pur. Welcome to my country"
SCRIBE BAFFLED
stammered and choked. Should
I curtsey? I am not sure that I
even know how. What should I
call him? Finally, somebody else
addressed him, giving me my cue.
murmured:
"Your HighneSS is very kind"
He was. Maharaja means great
prince" and he was a prince in
every sense of the word.
He is an aviation enthusiast
himself, and that is the chief rea-
son, suppose, that he went to
the trouble to meet me.
He recommended a hotel to me,
and as we strolled over I got
close look, and saw that he was
wearing huge diamond earrings.
Man of Great Wealth
They were the only external
manifestation of his tremendous
wealth. Some of these maha-
rajahs are reputed to be richer
than Rockefeller. Ford or Morgan.
He invited me to come visit him
and his wife, the Maharanji Sri
BaIam, and their children next
time I am in India. I said:
"And you must come and see
the KilgaIlens when you happen
to be in Brooklyn"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

VOTE AM ERlCAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10
| Dead SCorChed
In California Fire

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Oct. 10.
One man was killed and two
severely burned last night when a
party of five was trapped by a
brush fire that swept across the
Caliente watershed, so miles east
of here. James Scobie, SIS, pioneer
rancher and father of two chill
dren, was burned to death. Orie
Clark and Don Mills we're treated
for burns and shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-10

OLLOULUy Us Tue CWCHLyJOuI LI
of the D1r logs from the Spanish
battlefront By H. r. KnicEer-
booker, famous roUing CORE
Spondent of International Ne1OS
SerUice.)
By HI. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895 by International
News Servics)
TALAVERA DE LA REINA,
Oct. love sped out towards
the front along a first class high
way that would have taken us
to Madrid in an hour if this war
weren't on, and crossed a bridge
and entered the fields of the
dead. They we're all about us.
One had lost his head and there
was no sign of it anywhere near
him. He lay quite alone in an
open field, and there was no con-
cealment for a head, but it was
not there.
Mostly they lay on their stom-
achS, but some were on their backs
and they were worse. Our little
driver looked so mournful, and I
heard him muttering "Spaniards!
all SpaniardS!"
Our lieutenant guiding us indi-
Gated a road to the left and we
bumped along across the fields of
dead through big grove of olive
trees. Olive trees have always been
associated in my mind with reli-
gion, the Mount of Olives, the
Sermon on The Mount, and every
thing powerful and truly christian.
Cover for MOors
Beneath every one of these olive
trees as we came close enough to
see, peered the heads of Moorish
soldiers, their fezeS off, so as not
to attract fire to the red color.
They had dug trenches at the foot
of each tree and so cleverly con-
cealed themselves that until you
came within a few feet you would
never know they were there. That
olive grove hid whole battalion
of MoorS.
We passed the olive grove and
came into the streets of a wretched
little village named CazalegaS
which my old friend from the
Hotel Cubano in Trupillo. Don
Mohammed Ben Mezian Bel
KaSem, only Moorish major of the
regulares, had just captured. Un-
luckily the major was out, but his
captains showed us around. They
were fairly proud of the capture
of the village. 1t had held out two
days.
Here in this house the reds de-
Tense committee had fought to the
last minute. We climbed into the
attic where they had been. The
floor was drenched with blood.
Machine-gun bullets had riddled
the walls. There were steel bars
on the windows below and wher.
ever a machine-gun bullet had hit
a bar it had dug halfway through
the steel.
Prisoners Crowded
The house stank terribly and
there were millions of flies Back
of the house in the COW stalls the
officers showed us the hole
in the barn where the red
leaders had gotten away.
Then we went to see the prison
ers. I have never seen so many.
They were all in the village school
house, on the main square next 10
the church.
In one room counted 81.
In the next room were about
seven male prisoners and one girl.
She was 20 years old, she said,
and a worker from a shoe fac
tory in Alicante. She had great
dark eyes and was distinctly good
looking.
When they captured her she was
machine gun.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

you there when u coaches are
robbed?"
Beidler's answer was typical. "Why
in H don't they rob them when I am
there"
x. was sore and quit. But Tracy raised
his pay and he went back to. work.
History records that no treasure was
lost while x. was on board. He was
absolutely fearless and the gangster
element had a wholesome respect for
him.
Guard in Park
Beidler's occupation during practic-
ally all his life in Montana vas that
of an officer, and he was a good one.
He was stage coach guard, Indian
scout, deputy United States marshal,
deputy sheriff and at m time a guard
and guide in Yellowstone national
park. While in the park he acted as
guide for John D. Rockefeller. One of
Rockefeller'S eastern guests saw a band
Of elk and asked x. about them, re-
marking that he would like to take
n home with him. x. casually re-
marked yes, I've raised a lot of them
here and I wouldn't miss one SO just
go out and catch the one you want"
While a deputy United States mar
shall, x. heard that a man who "a
badly wanted had been seen in Vel
lowStOne park. He started out in his
blackboard and nearing the park saw
the man he was after walking along
the road. x. pulled up and offered him
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

IS the writer has been able to ascer-
tain Moses Morris Is the only sur
vivor. x came to Bannack in 1868.
Moses Morris followed a year later.
Although in his 92d year, Mr.. Morris
has a sparkle in his eye, a happy dis
position and a memory that recalls
wildly incidents that have occurred
since he came by * team from Leav-
enWorth to Denver In 1860.
x. was not long in finding a good
job after he arrived in Montana. Look
ing around for a man who had the
nerve and Judgment to serve as guard
for their express coaches which ran
to Corinne, Utah, the Wells-Fargo Co.
decided on x. Beidler. Having on one
occasion q large shipment of gold to
make, and the date being decided on,
word got around of the shipment. Need
less to say this did not escape the
knowledge of the gang of stage robbers
who infested the region. Anticipating
trouble, K. advised making the ship
ment a day later. This was done, and
Beidler's Judgment vas amply vindicat-
ed for the stage was held up as he had
predicted. The big shipment was made
the following day and arrived safely.
Theodore Tracy, who was the Wells
Fargo agent in Salt Lake, t~elegraphed
K. this message: why in H amt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

a ride. After driving some distance he
remarked to his passenger that his
hands were tired from driving and
asked him to take the reins. The
stranger asked x. if he knew a man
named Beidler. K. replied that he had
seen him. Well, if I ever meet him
I'll kill him on sight," declared the
passenger. x. Immediately pulled his
gun, placed his man under arrest and
took him to the federal authorities at
Fort Keogh.
It was inevitable that the thriving
mining camps of Bannack and Alder
Gulch would attract undesirable cit
liens in large numbers. During the
year 1868 this group did a thriving
business. Stage coach robberies, hold
ups and murders were of frequent &C.
currence. There was no organized law
enforcement body. Henry Plummer was
sheriff and his headquarters were at
Bannack. While regarded as a good
apparent why he made no attempt to
stop or punish the almost daily crimes
being perpetrated by this b~loodthirsty
gang. Plummer had three deputies at
Bannack, Buck Stinson and Ned Ray
as brutal a pair of bandits as ever
packed a gun and another named Dill
bingham, who was a man of honor and
a good citizen. While an honest Off
Ger, Dillingham; knew too much about
the activities of Plummer and his other
deputies to be safe. Hearing Of the in
way from Bannack to Virginia City,
Dillingham; warned them. One of the
men foolishly told of the warning and
Dillingham; was doomed to die for his
kindness in giving the warning.
Dillingham; was in Virginia City
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
FLUSH OUT
Is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain IL MILES Of tiny
tubes or filters which help to purify
the blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the Is NILES Of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning Of nag
ging ~backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights, SWELL
ing, pufflness under the eyes and
dizziness.
II kidneys don't empty 8 pints .
day and SO get rid of more than :
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop. causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
DOAN'S PILLS, which have been
used successfully by millions Of peo-
pie for over 40 years. They give happy
relief and win help to du1h out tho
IL MILES Of kidney tubes. Get
DOAN'S PILLS 1t your druggist
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
North Montana Fair Ranks
Eleventh in United States

made by the International Association
of Fairs and Expeditions and made
public at the annual meeting of the
association recently held at Chicago.
Out of the entire list of more than
stood in 18th place in the total amount
of premiums and purses offered and
was 21st in attendance, in comparison
with similar events held in commune
ties where population far exceeds that
of the North Montana district, the
report stated.
The amount paid by the North Mon
tana fair for premiums and race purses
totaled $50, 1925. oil, the report shows.
Total attendance was 1877. Jas.
The report, in the opinion of those
"conversant with the history of the
North Montana fair, is further proof
of its steady climb to a position as one
Of the leading fairs in the United
States.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
T~1- TO-e111o Adventurous mb-Dv Pioneer Arrived at Bmmnkn
.I(Oln1 X TGAI1IAI' 1865 Worked as WesFmy oStgonhGu Guard Indian
oOAAAA 40 DO4NA0 = Scout deputy u S Marshal land Guide in Yellowstone
Body Of Unknown Man
Is Found Near BILLINGS

The decomposed body of an aged
man was found in a cave about five
miles east of Billings a few days
ago by Lloyd Lowman, employe Of
the Harry Johnson ranch, while he
was hunting for bobcat traps. Cor0-
ner George ~Settergren estimated the
man had been dead three or four
months. There was nothing on the
are investigating the possibility that
it is the body of a former Warm
Springs asylum inmate who was re-
ported missing in this vicinity last
July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
BY SENATOR RAY CHURCH

IN FORESTVAIE cemetery, Helena
valley, stands a native Montana gran
ito hAft bearing a bronze tablet with
the above inscription. This monument,
tanais beloved pioneers was sponsored
by the Montana Society of Pioneers
and q number of warm friends, includ-
ing A. II. Barrett, B. H. Tatem, w. G.
Conrad, T. C.. Power, A. M. Hotter,
John T.. Murphy and H. M. Parchen.
All of these men are at rest in For
estvale with the exception of w. G.
Conrad whose final resting place is at
Great Falls.
K. Beidler was born in Harrisburg,
Pa, a passed away at Helena from
an attack Of pneumonia at the age of
SO years. During his last illness. while
his friends and associates Of many
he might overcome this dread disease,
x, with that bravery and fortitude
that always characterized his life &C
t~ivftfe6, said he had no fear of death
for he had faced it many times. When
his dauztless spirit took flight, Mon
tana lost n Of its best known and
most loved citizens. He was genial,
kindly and generous and had many
warm and faithful friends.
An Adventurous Spirit
x. BeidQer, at an early age acquired
the adventurous spirit which brought
him west. While a young man he be-
came engaged in the border warfare
between Missouri and Kansas. He was
wounded in a skirmish between these
warning factions but recovered and
moved to Colorado in 1858. There he
went into the business of packing with
burros TO the famous Humboldt and
Georgia mines. It was at Denver that
K. met Moses Morris, for 10 years a
resident Of Helena, and their friend
ship continued during the lifetime of
Mr.. BetiBer. Later in this story appears
q list of pioneers of the COS who at
tended the Beidler funeral and so far
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10
Immune
q g o O o o
FROM PUNISHMENT DUE TO
EARTHQUAKE JOLTS

Even municipal Judges can be
swayed with pity for earthquake
sufferers.
Under the heading, "Helenan gets
break-accused driver from quake
city escapes traffic fine" a Wash
ington, d. c., newspaper article ex-
planned how w. S. Scott of Helena
escaped payment of a traffic fine
because the presiding judge felt
that anyone from Helena had been
jOlted sufficiently without being
penalized for a minor road law vio-
IatiOn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-01-10

Out Of slightly more than 5000 fairs
and expeditions which were held in
the United States during 1885, the
North Montana fair held a place near
the top of the list, both from the stand
point of attendance and premiums Of
fered.
This is revealed in an article in the
current issue of the Billboard, in which
is contained the results of a survey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
AUXILIARY AIDING
IN OUTING PLANS
Joint Meeting Of Irish
American Groups Ar
ranged for Friday

Preparations for the annual OUT
ing Of the Irish-American Social
club to be held at Lakewood park
Sunday, September 10th, will be
completed at an important joint
meeting Of the organization and It's
auxiliary to be held on Friday eve
ming at the clubfoofns OF the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars at 1913 Bank
street, when It Is expected that sew
cral hundred persons win be pres
ent and attend the social which will
follow.
All committees reported favorably
ct 0 meeting held last night ct the
Field street club headquarters and
plans were made TO make the event
one Of the largest that has ever
taken place in this city. Athletic
events, quoit pitching and AS"
tournament are listed on the pro-
gram with refreshments to be avail
abs at all times. The committee has
also arranged to have q bingo table
on the scene for additional recrea-
tionai purposes.
Miss Mary McKenna, president Of
tho auxiliary, stated today that the
women are prepared to extend all
cooperation and will be active dur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

the registration Of private supplies
IS Of aid in tracing down possible
sources Of trouble.
go Many serious water-b borne epi-
denies in this country have been
caused by piping connections be-
tween sage portable water supplies
and unsafe water supplies. The
management Of each public water
system and health ofilcials must be
constantly on the alert for such
connections. Even where It is not
proposed to use well supplies for
drinking or domestic purposes but
rather to provide them for indus
trial or other use, there is always
the danger Of q cross connection
being made some time. Registration
Of new private wells Is Of great aid
in keeping track Of possible hazards
from cross connections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

In the future In New Haven no
wen may be dug until. the health
department Is Ia possession Of full
information concerning its location,
type cf construction and the uses
fof which the water Is to be put
ViOlators Of the regulation are SUBJ
feet to q maximum flne Of $50.
Three ObjeCtives
The regulation, the bulletin de-
clared accompanies these three
laudable objects IN the protection Of
the public health:
III It permits the local health
department to investigate the Local
ton and construction Of proposed
wells and II it appears that the well
is to be poorly located Or construct
ed, the property owner can be prop
erly advised. The location Of wells
in thickly populated areas where
the ground receives drainage from
nearby sewers is q serious potential
health hazard II such wells may be
used for drinking or other domestic
purposes.
(2) In case Of any outbreaks Of
sickness where there Is q possibility
Of q water supply being responsible,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
|PLkTTS MILLS
TEAM TO PLAY
FairnOnnt A. c. Secured
as Foe Saturday to Aid
Injured Player

The Platts Mills Community AS
ISOLATION, Inc. win sponsor q bene-
at game Saturday afternoon, Sept.
18th, ct 500 o'clock on the Bristol
field. One Of the club players was
unfortunate in receiving serious IN
Jury necessitating medical attention
and hospital care after being hit
In the head by q pitched ball in q
Pomperaug Valley league game.
Sunday another player was added to
the injured list and will be lost to
the team for the balance Of the
season.
The Paramount A. g. will oppose
the Millers In this game. The Fair
mounts have o very good record for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09

where REV. John J. McCrath, pas.
tor, win celebrate the mass. In
terment, In charge Of w. II. Lyons,
win be IN st. Thomas cemetery.
She Is survived by q son, James
Of this town; and four daughters,
josephine Of this town, Mrs. Law
renee Angel Of Winsted, Mrs. John
Lynch Of Waterbury and MRS. VIII
bur Buckingham Of this town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-09-09
BOROUGH DUCKPIN
ALLEY PLANS SET

Naugatuck, sept. 0-BOwline al
leys at the Naugatuck Y. NJ. @. A
win open Monday. sept. II, II wal
announced today. They have been
reconditioned during the summer
months. william Galgot win again
be in charge.
League bowling will start on Sep
TENDER 28th and, as In the past,
leagues will be conducted on Mon