davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-14
AMBASSADOR-"Don't Marry for
Money"

House Peters will be featured at
Crandalrs Ambassador Theater Sun
day and Monday of next week in
Don't Marry for Money" a modern
drama, never before presented in Wash
ington, together with news, tropical and
comic features and orchestral music.
Tuesday and Wednesday D. w. Grif-
fith's latest production, THE White
Rose" with Mae Marsh. Carol Demp-
ster and Ivor Novello in the foremost
roles. It is this story of young
dignity student who is called upon
his chosen life work which reaches
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-14
METR0P0LITAN-Harold Lloyd
in "Why Worrv2"

The current bill at CrandalPs Met
ropolitan, featuring Harold Lloyd in
why WorryT' will in all probability
be held over for a second week, be-
ginning next Sunday afternoon, to ac-
commodate the increasing crowds
that desire to see Harold Lloyd in
one OF his most laughable multiple
reel farces. and Capt. Kleinschmidt's
Adventures in the Far North" close
up summary Of life in the arctic:
The musical features will also be
continued, including Tampa" over
Evening star., 1923-11-14

tience together. The picturesque.
idling, lovable poet. Fitz Green Hal.
leck; Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder OF
| a noted family; Fulton himself. the
youth who dreamed dream with the
little model of the Clermont, and
Lorenzo Delmonico, fresh from his
milk route and eagerly plunging into
Nhe life of a restauranteur by way OK
a lunch wogan are shown. These are
only a few Of the many outstanding
| figures.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
coLuMBIA-.A Woman of Paris.

Next week. beginning next Sunday
afternoon, it Is possible that "A
Woman Of Paris" Charlie Chaplin.s
first serious photodrama, which Is
proving one of the hits Of the season
at Loew's Columbia, may be held over
for a second week.
"A Woman of Paris" marks the
transition of Chaplin from the role
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Observation-Disclosures of Notre
Dame"

Unusual interest attaches to the
presentation of the great Universal
special photoplay production of THE
Hunchback of Notre Dame" at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater. beginning
with the matinee Sunday afternoon.
For many months it has been widely
heralded as the last word in cinema
Evening star., 1923-11-14

ture number; Breeskin's classical jazz
arrangement Of South Sea Eyes" and
the visualized popular ballad, THAT
Old Gang of Nine" sung with full
orchestral accompaniment by Joe
Griffiths, New York tenor. A new is
sue Of the Metropolitan World Survey
will be provided.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Shura Cherkassky Friday.

A little boy with a repertoire of
over 200 piano pieces. all of the great
masters, will be heard in recital Fri
day at Polls at 4:30 pm. He is
Shura Cherkassky, the eleven-year-
old Russian prodigy. who has amazed
many critics with the maturity OF his
art.
In his first three recitals in Balti-
more the boy never repeated a num-
Der, except his own prelude
so the critics say Is destined to live
like the boyhood compositions of
Beethoven. He repeated that only
because each time the audience asked
for it.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Green's
concert bureau, 18th and G. streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
RIALTO-"Little Old New York. -

Little Old New York" which will
be shown at Moors's Rialto Theater
Sunday, reveals the aristocracy of the
metropolis of a century ago, for this
picture Is historical and it's charac-
ters are largely personages who be-
came famous in the period of the
play. They are shown in their homes
and offices, in their pleasures and
recreations, just as they lived more
than century ago, among them John
Jacob Astor, who is shown in his fur
and piano shop in the old town, an ultra
conservative trader. with a boundless
faith in the value Of city real estate,
who made mistakes save that of SCOT
fing at Robert Fulton's invention Of
the steamboat. and on this attitude
the plot of the play turns sharply.
In the story Marion Davies, as Pa
tricia O'Day, wins the merchant trad
ers respect by investing her funds
through him, but when she let's her
heart dominate her head and backs
the Clermont he loses faith and pa
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Seconds of $2.o5
quality, with slight inn
perfections. Heavy,
durable material, with
neat. raised patterns );
overlooked e d G e.s :
double-bed size.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

NEW YORK, March Coach week
$229,742 ACQUIRES to John D. Rookie
feller. jr., in dividends from stock
owned by him in nine Standard Oil
companies. it is revealed by a calcu-
lation made by Dow, Jones' & Co.,
from testimony given in the Senate's
recent investigation of the oil in
dustry.
The younger Rockefefler's annual
dividends from his stock in the con-
cerns-appFoXimatin one sixth of all
shares-total close to 1900, 900, 1t
was shown. At current prices. his
holdings in these nine companies are
worth approximately $410.600.0o0. The
concerns are the Atlantic Rehnins
Company. the Standard of New Jer.
sey. Standard of California. Ohio OIL
Company, Prairie OIL and Gas, Prairie
Pipe Line. Standard of New York,
Illinois Pipe Line and the Vacuum
Oil Company.
The elder Rockefeller. founder OF
the Standard OIL group, is not the
Evening star., 1923-03-30
DETECTIVE IS SHOT
AS OFFICER ERRS
Mistakes SIeuth's Arrest of
Bandits as HoId-Up and
Opens Fire.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 30.-A tragic
victim Of policemen'S zealousness to
duty, Detective John Cordes was in a
critical condition today in Presby-
terian Hospital with four bullets in
his body while along side him lay
an eighteen year-old bandit, James
whitten, the cause of one Of the most
spectacular street gun battles here in
years.
It was a case Of two members OF the
force, strangers to each other. one a
detective, the other a police sergeant
both in plain clothes and both of
duty, who mistook his fellow for a
bandit. The sergeant, James McDade
escaped unhurt.
Saw Detective Draw Gun.
Sergeant McDade and a woman com
panion were promenading when the
policeman noticed two men whose ap-
pearance aroused his suspicion. Wher
they darted into cigar store. McDade
watched them through the window.
He did not have a clear vision OF
the whole room. II he had he would
have seen the two step up to the
counter to make a purchase. He did
For the men suspected by McDade
were Cordes and his brother, Harry
Fire at Zach Other.
Cordes saw three men. two OF
them frmbling near the store safe.
He knew them for bandits. so he
drew his revolver and said. ''Stick
'em up!"
What Sergt. McDade saw was De
tective Cordes pull out his gun. He
thought he was bandit. So he
darted in and. standing behind
Cordes. ordered. Now you stick EN-
up." Thinking McDade was the
outside" man of the burglars
Cordes wheeled to fire. He met
bullets from the bandits and from
McDade. AS he fell he grabbed the
legs of one Of the fleeing bandits and
shot the other Written. in the abdo-
! men. AS Cordcs lurched McDade
fired at the detectives brother, strik
ing, but not wounding him seriously
The other bandit was caught bJ
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PRODUCED "RAlSIN JACK" )"
Arrests Made in Cleveland on H.
licit LIQUOR Charge.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 8o.-The
uncovering here Of one OF tho largest,
II not the largest, "ratsin jack" manu-
featuring syndicate in the country
was announced by federal prohibition
agents with the arraignment OF nve
Of six persons arrested on a blanket
warrant charging conspiracy to manu-
facture liquor iliicitiy. One OF the de-
fendants Is woman. More arrests
are expected.
The syndicate placed stills I'm the
homes Of numerous men and women
having large families OF children
throughout Cleveland, Charles J.
Burns, head of the federal prohibition
agents here, declared. Scores OF per-
sons were employed to supervise the
operation of the stills and the mar
keting of the finished product at a
fixed price of $3.50 a gallon. he said.
| The syndicate Is said to have prom
Used Harry Josef. who is In jail In do
fault Of $1,000 f1ne to secure his re-
lease in couple OF weeks. After rlx
| weeks had passed and he faced the
possibility OF serving some seven
years, he is said to have told all"
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Up to 81
Tuxedo Shirts, S1.29

''LuXedo" Make Shirts. Of
high-grade corded and plain
stripe madras. Nelvo rep. high
count percales. ETC.: soft cuffs.
all finished in true custom
manner with continuous facing
from neckband 70 tail; in
stripes. figures. p1aids and nov
city patterns; every shirt guar
anteed perfect quality and alb
solutely fast color. A new
shirt for every one that fades
or does not wear satisfactorily
sizes IA to lS.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
. bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
malsdy: You can forget Sore Throat if
you will only remember TONSIllNE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. x1
Look for the long necked
fellow on the bottle when you n
Get it. 4
80 cents and 60 cents. Hos N
bital Size, $l.00. Il
Evening star., 1923-03-30
$229,742 4 WEEK, OIL INCOME
OF JOHN d. ROCKEFELLER, JR.

owner Of as much as per cent Of the
stock Of any OF these companies. the
survey shows. In each of the corpora
tfons, however. either John D.. jr..
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick. a
daughter: the Rockefeller Foundation,
the General Education Board, the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memo
rial. or the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research appears as the larg-
est stockholder.
A feature of the Rockefeller hold
ings was that the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana Is the only one OF the
six big refining marketing companies
In which John D., jr.. did not appear
as a large stockholders.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Monopolize Tables.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
Seems dry tonight"
yes"
IT thought you advertised a big
time"
We'll" said the cafe man. 'as soon
as advertise a big time booze
sleuths come and engage all the
tables. This helps out a lot when
business is dull"
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Landry was attacked. The disturb
ance was auelled by non.commis-
stoned officer.
The tension resulted in the issu-
ance by the Rev. Jules Jeanmard. Ro-
mtn Catholic Bishop Of lafayette, OF
an address to his people urging Chris
tian fortitude, patience and forbear-
ance.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
NAME IN KU KtUX LIST.
National Guard Captain in Louisi.
ana in Trouble With Company.

LAKE CHARLES, La. March 30
Publication OF a list purporting to be
the names Of members Of the Ku
Klux Kian at Lafayette. La, has re-
suited In trouble involving the La
fayette company of the Louisiana
National Guard. according to the Lake
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Charles American Press.

The name Of Capt. Paul Landry Of
the guard company is said to have
been in the alleged Ku Klux roster.
Monday night three guardsmen failed
to appear for drill. Capt. Landry sent
a detail for them. The detail report
ed the s.bsen'ees had expressed un-
Willingness to drill under a Ku Klux
captain. Another squad brought them
in and Capt. Landry called a summary
court The recalcitrants were fined
$50 each.
Upon leaving the armory Capt
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems 81 Pajamas
S1.45

'FaultleSs" Make Pajamas. of
fine cotton pongee and high
count percale; trimmed with
silk frogs or washable braids:
plain colors and stripes; perfect
uua1ty. sizes A TO u
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SIS BroadcIoth Shirts
1919

Genuine Cocoon" English
Broadcloth Shirts. superior
high grade imported quality. in
plain white. tan. gray. apricot
and blue. VIII wear az 'un-
der better than all-silk is.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
81 Union Suits. 7oc

Athletic Union Suits. OF
madras and fine checked main
sock: sleeveless style: knee
length; full-cut garments: made
with extra long trunk, insur-
ing perfect fit without binding;
sizes "a TO AZ
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Cotton Underwear. 44c

Oneita Make Balbriggan and
White GauZe Cotton Underwear,
short-sleeve shirts. full-length
drawers with extra large double
seat: sizes up 10 48; seconds Of
G5c values.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems $3.50
Bath Robes, Sl.S5

r o b S. button down front
lounging style or regulation
button models; new plaid pat
terms; all sizes.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
lQllCoa
The Healthfsl Spread for Bread

sThe pure, white lilies feed the
Soul. Pure Nucoa from the
snow white meat of the cocoanut
feeds the body delights the
palate and supplies energy.
And as the lilies that grace your
table at Easter are emblems Of
purity Of mind and heart, so
Nucoa that graces your table at
AL times, is an emblem Of pure
food in millions Of homes.
N. r. For the fxGese, snouiest.
creamiest mashed potatoes
for the Easter table, cream suith a
hedping tablespoonful Of Nxcoa.
Beat in over very slotU fire.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
.What the Easter Lilies Say

) !" U<IS USC G&1SCCt AS&SSS OOy
SEaster Lilies and Nucoa are boeh
sgifts from Nature.
sAll winter while the ugly brown
sbulbs have slept in the ground.
Mother Nature has been busy
with her skilled workmenL
Snow, Rain and Sun-weaving
Sthe lovely apparel for the Lilies
sto blossom forth in at Easter
slime.
In the far,oG islands of the en-
;chanted South. where it is always
summer, Mother Mature works
the year round SO the giant
rocoanut trees can blossom and
bear the fruit with the lily white
aneat from which is made
Evening star., 1923-03-30

A doctor is making money when he
begins to call his patients his Glen
tele.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems 81 Regatta
Union Suits. Sl.55

"Regatta" Make Athletic Union
Suits. or high grade fat and
satin striped madras; sleeveless
style. blouse back; side leg
opening; sizes "a to 46; perfect
quality.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems Underwear, Csc
Mems Lisle Hose, 17c

Mercerized Lisle Half Hose.
high spliced heel. double sole
and toe; black. white and plain
colors: slight seconds of 39c
values
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Of the Enduring Kind.
From the London Nail,

From the London Mail.
She-Do you love me. Jack?
He-Dearly
She-would you die for me?
He-No, dearest; mine is an undy
inU love
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems Half Hose
N0ILc
Mems ST Drawers

Onyx Ingram Silk Half Hose.
with square or Pointex heels:
double reinforced silk or per-
cerized lisle toe; slight irregu-
lars of the $500 quality, but the
faults will not interfere with
wearing qualities.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems $3.50 Shirts

Krinkle Krepe Neglige Shirts.
new spring novelty soft cuffs:
plaid patterns. pin stripes and
checks; regular sizes.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems 75c Varsity
Underwear, soc

Varsity Athletic Underwear.
sleeveless coat shirts. knee
length drawers with side ad-
justing straps, full reinforced
seat; sizes up TO 46 in shirts
and drawers: perfect quality.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems Union Suits
Sl.l0

White and Ecru Ribbed Cot
ton Union Suits, made on genu-
inc Cooper machines; closed
crotcb,- short sleeves and full
length legs; sizes "a to 46; Sec
onds Of $l.75 values.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems $I.5O
Belt Buckles, $I.1O

Hickok Sterling Silver Belt
initial style: new de-
signs; all letters.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems S1.5O
Night Robes, SI.IO

"Faultless' Make Cambria
Night Robes, extra full-cut
sizes: trimmed with washab BILE
ular sizes up to 20.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

Many of our men friends
find in Goldenberg's "Spe-
cial" Hat all they want in
the way of style and quail
ity. Made of full fur felt,
in all the correct shapes
and colors.
Evening star., 1923-03-30
Mems $1.5O Union
Suits, SI.I5

Mems $1.5O Union
Suits, $l.I5
Genuine B v. -. Athletic
Union Suits. fine checked main
sook: standard quality; always
sold at $50. dlmit. three gar
mcnts.)
Mems Underwear, Csc
Genuine Otis Baibriggan I'm
derWcar. ccru color: short
sleeve shirts. full-length draw
ers with reinforced seat; all
sizes UP to so; slight seconds.
ST. Union Suits, 6oc
Flat Balbriggan' Union Suits.
short sleeves. full length legs;
perfect closed crotch; ecru col
or; all regular sizes.
Mems Silk Hose, Csc
Thread Silk Half Hose, seam
less style: full reinforced heel.
toe and sole: black, navy. cor
dovan and gray; seconds of 75c
values.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
Urges chinese MANNERS
for American Children

Bridgewater, n Y.-"Chinese man
ners" as an antidote to the all-toO
prevalent habit of young women pow
dering their noses in public, was sug
gested as a course to given in public
schools by Dr. Henry Neuman of the
Ethical Culture school of New York
one of the principal speakers, at the
recent sixth annual conference Of state
normal schools.
Popular Jazz songs he fatty de-
nOunced ana declared that the singing
Of Eyes, We Have No Bananas" Is a
sign of mental poverty.
Il think it would be good idea to
teach our children a little about Chi
nase manners in the public schools, as
a corrective against what | term sub
way manners We might get the
young women to stop powdering their
noses In public"
Doctor NeumanD decried the fact
that he hears young people the coun-
try over playing yes, We Have No
Bananas and Barney Google" ten
times in succession. 1--WE must give
them something better, so they can
understand how pathetic and stupid
such music is"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
j. 5. and CANADA
SET auto Pace
REMARKABLE DEVELOPMENT OF
NDUSTRY-M0NEY VALUE
RUNS INTO HUGE SUM

New York.-(A. P)--The automo
Bile industry of North America is no
a mushroom growth, but logica
development of the American car
Naee industry, says the Com
merce Monthly, published by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New
York. dealing with "The Motor Car in
Relation to the Economic Life of the
Omitted States and Canada"
From the standpoint of the value
Of product, the industry now is third
in the United States, and there are
more than 100000 workers directly
dependent upon it for livelihood,
while the number indirectly depend
ent is much greater.
"Fhe relationship of this vast in
dustry to the general well-being of
the country is obviously very Close
The article continues" and a correct
understanding of the problems con-
nected with it is of vital Importance
Atudging business trends in the tow
leading countries of North Ameri-
ca"
1t is pointed out that at the begin
1fng of 1923 there were approximate
IL l4,500,000 registered motor vehi-
cies in the world and the United
Estates and Canada possessed SO per
cent of them, and the proportion of
the annual world output is probably
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
CRAZE FOR FOOTBALL
SWEEPS OVER GERMANY

Heidelberg, Germany-(A. P)-
Many buildings in Germany which
prior to 1914 were used for making
implements of war, ammunition or
devoted to turning out supplies for
the army, are now manufacturing
sporting articles for the various
games which are more popular to-
day than at any other time in Ger
many's history. The craze for out
door sports has reached proportions
never dreamed of in pre-war days.
Football, formerly considered by
Germans as being too rough, has be-
come one of the most popular games
among school boys and college men.
Every small town now has it's athie
tic union, including a football team,
and meets are held regularly all sum-
mer and most of the winter. The pas
sion for outdoor sports has even in
vaded the country districts, and the
youngsters of the peasant village
much prefer hand ball or foot racing
to helping their parents in the
fields.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20

even higher, for the United States
and Canada together dominate the
markets of most important countries
! The argument that the industry is de-
pendent upon road improvement j.;
refuted by the fact that France with
population TO 100000 apd famed
for it's good roods has oniy 100000
passenger cars and $4,000 trucks
Great Britain with 100000 popula-
tion tas $4,000 passenger cars and
$4,000 trucks, while Canada with a
population of only 100000 has 462,-
900 passenger cars and $4,000 trucks.
1t is also ointed out that in the re-
latively newer portions of the United
States, such as Montana, Idaho,
South Dakota and Nebraska, the ra-
ito of motor vehicles to population is
much higher than New York, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania with their
admirable highways.
The total wholesale value
of 2,659,000 motor vehicles pro-
duced in the United States and in
American controlled pants in Canada
in 1922 was $1,7S963S,O 900.
In relation TO tne economic lie the
article declares that not until the
expenditures on motor cars begin to
cut into the savings of the people
can they be criticized. That this
point has not been reached is shown
by the fact that savings deposits in
$50 institution increased from S.
712,000,00O on November 1, 1921, to
$6,657 100000 on July 1, 1928.
1t is the judgment of the trade that
more than 100000 cars will be pro-
duced in the current year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
ROOSEVELT HOUSE
| ATTRACTS RELICS
RESTORED BIRTHPLACE OF THE
COLONEL FILLED WITH REL
les OF ACTIVE LIFE

New York.-(A. PA huge stuff
ed lion, bagged in one of his hunt
ing expeditions, frying pan, a car
toon by Tom Mast, are only three
diversified articles Of the hundreds
of manuscripts, pictures and memen-
toes of all sorts which have gravitated
to Roosevelt House, the restored
birthplace Of Theodore Roosevelt at
No. 20 East Goth Street, Manhattan
The house is to be dedicated October
81.
A set of scrap books giving the ca
reer of Mr.. Roosevelt as told each
day in the press, is one of the notable
additions to be received by the Roose-
welt Association during thelast year.
This set of books was started by the
Presidents father, continued by him
self, and concluded by members of
his family In it are some passages
in Roosevelt's own handwriting, as
well as a number of letters he wrote
while at Harvard.
Supplementing the original cartoon
of Theodore Roosevelt drawn by Mast
for Harper's Weekly in 1882 and later
presented by the famous exposer of
the Tweed Ring" to the President,
are man yother cartoons from foreign
and American pens graphically re-
cording Roosevelt's colorful career.
Dwight Franklin's miniature plas-
tic group of Roosevelt, his son Ker-
NIT, and gun bearers hunting in
South Africa is unique addition to |
the collection. The figures in this |
group are six inches high and have
been colored and set in a miniature |
stage The group is strikingly real
istic.
The cradle in which one fthe out
figures of history was rock
I'd, and his last public message also
have been incorporated in the col
ection Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
IT., wife of the present Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, presented the
,radle. The message, a letter to
Richard M. Hurd, was donated by its
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
Release

J. J. Gill to C. E. Carlson r-m 10
1-23.
Josie McCune to c. E. Carlson r-m
12-1-20.
William Hunter to G. E. Carlson
RIM 12-17-19.
Latah County State Bank to Ed
ward NJ Tout r-m 10-16-19
First Bank of Troy to Frank Ell
der r-m 11-22-20.
Stephen E. Driscoll to G. c. Todd
r-m 10-4-20.
Fred Black to G. G. Todd rm 10
1920.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-20
FINE CAST IN PICTURE,
f'MIGHTY LAX A ROSE

A fine cast appears in the new
Edwin Carewe production, mighty
LAX Rose" released by First Ma
tional and to be shown at the Ken
worthy theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday.
In this cast are Dorothy Mackaill,
a pretty young English girl, who has
been appearing lately in the Zieg-
field Follies; James Rennie, leading
man in "Shore Leave; Sam Hardy,
who is supporting Lenore Uric in
"KikI'; Anders Randolf, Helene
Montrose, Paul Panzer and Harry
Short. Another fine actor who has a
prominent part in the picture is