davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Cooperation Urged

"Since the basic wealth Of the ma
tiodn lies in farm lands Miller said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
PHILADELPHIA
AFTER FUNDS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept IA
drive TO raise several million dollars
to promote the sesauI-centennial ex-
position in 1925. TO celebrate the one
hundred and fifteenth anniversary of
American independence. will be
launched October /.
Bonds in $40. s25. $50, 800. $3.50,
$500. $1,000 and multiples of 1000 to
100000 will be floated. the smaller
bonds being issued TO afford every
one an opportunity TO become a ses-
qui.centennial stockholder. The bonds
will bear 6 per cent interest, payable
at the end OF 1926.
Plans for the great fair are rapidly
developing. according tosthe officers
of the exhibition ASSOCIATION. Word
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
MAURICE FLYNN Is
NEW KIND OF CHAMP

The worlds championship for the
creates, amount OF acting ability per
bodily foot Of actor was won By
Maurice Flynn. featured player In
"salomy Jane" the attraction com.
ms TO the Coliseum thoater.
Maurice II six feet four inches tall.
so he wins hands down. He went
thru an entire scene without using
any part OF his body except his feet.
Lying on a cot in the next room. Mr..
Flynn allowed his feet to stick out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
new MOVIE SHElk
is GAST0N GLASS

Gas,on Glass. who recently won n
povaarity contest thru 10000 thea.
;ss in the United States as n sue.
,eSor TO Valentino, has A role Of
vrcmlaencc in The Girl Who Came
Eck.~ coming TO the Strand thea.
,r. But for the benefit OF those
zha admire tho sleek perfection Of
Valentino. or who saw CASTOR Glass
i the Brazilian Lothario In Rich
MEMS Wives" Ie, il be known that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
You Bet! He Has
Some Bananas Now

los ANGELES. Sept. An
American ship Just passed thru here.
and from one Of the crew learned
that in America you have no bananas
now, Hence ! am sending you
some"
This was the note accompanying n
bunch OF bananas received by Ed
ward Mnrtindale, film star. from n
film fan In town on the west coast
OF South America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
COLUMBIA

Tho final showingB " Merry Go.
Round the spectacular Universal
feature which has been allowing for
three weeks here. will take place
az tho Columbia thcater Friday
night. Mary Philbin ana Norman
Kerry. the stars, have annexed new
laurcls thru their Characterization
In this picture. which has proven
one Of the most dramatic OF the
season. Milton sllla and Claire
ADAMS are the stars Of Legally
Dead" which viii open saturday
at the Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
s''''''sssSss"sss.sssssss
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
sssssssssssssssssesssesss
ToDAY'S PROGRAM
SCIiIrIsN

oLIsEIM-Consiance TuimndE. In
Daley"
LIHEHTi-tii Gloria Swanson In "Iilur-
boards Eighth Wife"
srnANp-rhe photodrama u the
movie colony, hollywood"
BLUE MOUSE - nin-tin.tln famous
dos, Ia where tho North begins"
COLI MniA--hary Fhllbin aud NOR
man Kerry IN MERRY Round
WINTER GAItDI.N--william Russell
la Mans Sire"
CoLON1Ais-''The old Homestead"
STAGE
MoDRl;--IIuth Roland heading Or
phepm vaudeville bill.
HEiI,lo-Wiii kinE aud company In
"A rslr u hiaea."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vaudeville,
PALACE nif-Naude,illa aud photo
play, Look Your hest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Glass is not the tyuleal matinee idol
In his new part. In spit Of wearing
la SIS suit and an unheeoming
growth Of whiskers, no has tho OBJ.
portunity Of doing a clever piece Of
acting as the down-andouter whose
life Is stained By a prison record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Liberty

Gloria SwanHon's Paramount pic
Irritation OF the well known French
comedy. ''nluobeard's Eighth wife.
ls being Enthusiastically received at
the Liberty theater now, The picture
offers Mlsu swanson role entirely
different from the one ahe played in
her recent success, "Prodlgai paugh.
tors. and II is said 20 be her Vory
bcst. She Is supported by Huntley
Gordon and several other capable
players,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
LOCAL EVENTS
IN NEWS FILM

seaitle's annual Dahila show win
b seen in tho Liberty News. 20 open
az tho Liberty theater Saturday
morning a real closeup OF Seat.
ties diving dog is also 20 be seen.
Tho giant sunslower grown in Sc,
attic. the Labor Day picnic at Wood.
land park. tho. University OF wash.
ington astronomers making prcpara.
tons for tho eclipse OF the sun and
tho opening OF n new high school.
the Garfield. are additional features
OF tho News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Chicago Cop Has
Lengthy Memory

CHICAGO. Sept Remembering
PRESCRIPTION sent out three years
ago. Policeman Pe,or o'Hrien follow
cd Fred Callan into a moving picture
thcater and arrested him Callan has
only one thumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
sTENp

HOLLYWOOD" II 20 have i,s last
showings at the Strand thcator Fri.
day night. Tho picture has been one
Of tho best attractions ever shown at
the Strand and Il las had an ex.
tended run. The now feature. which
viii start showing on Saturday will
be. THE Girl who Came Back. =
with Miriam Cooper. CASTOR Glass
and Kenneth Harlan IN tie featured
roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Miriam Cooper made her
first appearance on the screen
at the age Of IL, playing a
small part IN "The Birth Of
a Nation" Noto she is a real
star and considered one OF
the prettiest in the moUies.
Her latest vehicle is 1.-THE
Girl Who Came Back" IN
Which she loill be seen ioith
CASTOR Glass and Kenneth
Harlan at the Strand Hert
ipeek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
BLUE MOUSE

Because OF the increasing popular.
iiy OF the picture, Where tho North
Begins. the screen version OF the
we'll known northern story. "a TO be
held over at the Blue Mouse one OF
the unusual features Of the picture
Is that dog Is tho hero Rin.Tin,
Tin. the famous police dog plays tho
part and Claire Adams Is the leading
nErann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
PALACE HIP

Tho Man Between" the thrilling
adventure picture at the Palace
Hip. Will havo ia laRi Hhowings
Friday night, The Face on the
Barreom Floor win start showing
Saturday al the Palace Hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
COLISEUM

Constance Tulmadgo will be seen
at the Coliseum thea,cr In "Dulcy, "
her latest comedy feature, until Fri
day night The coliseum's next fca-
turo will be "salomy Jane" from
Bret Harte's story with Jaequcline
Logan and George Faweett in the
principle roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

MARRIOTT. Kcnga Colony. Sept. 4.
Mrs. Margaret Pelham has arrived
here from hunting trip TO the in
terIor on which she Killed five lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Birds Fly Without
Flapping a Wing

PARIS. Sept. Two large easea
Of tropical birds were brought hers
from London hy hirpiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
WINTER GARDEN

Mans siEe," Atery OF she Can
adlan Rockies. Is the present fea.
turc at the Winter Garden. William
Russell Is the star and Alma Ben.
nett has the leading feminine role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

into the picture from bend a door.
way. They serve TO convince the
audience that Maurice is really in
the next room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Claire adams has been get
ting some heapv starring
roles lately. She has the
feminine lead in "Where the
North Begins" now at the
Blue Mouse, and also is tea-
tlued in Legally Dead the
Columbia's neIt feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

ALGIERS. Sept. French troops
have crushed the revolt OF Bouzert
tribesrnen In the hills of French Nor
occo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
T. oSIAI.

Theodors Roberts is tho star OF
''rhc old Homestead" announced
an tho new attraction at tho Col.
onlal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

has been received from New York
that two New York buildings will be
erected for the fair. One of these
buildings would be for children and
named after the late President Hard
ing. because of his love and ambitions
for the children of the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
|PIeadings Lacking
On Fraud Charges.

None of the seven men indicted
a week ago by the special war
frauds grand jury on charges or
conspiracy for alleged frauds prac-
ticed upon the Government in con-
tracts for the erection OF camps,
warehouses, and Notifications dur
ing and after the world war has
appeared to plead to the charges
or give bond.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
stated that some of them Were due
to appear yesterday and the others
next Monday.
Those indicted are Benedict
CroweIi, Assistant Secretary OF
War during the Wilson admins
tration: William A. Starrett,' engi-
neer and architect. Of the firm OF
Starrett & Van Week, ana acting
chairman of the emergency con-
struction committee of the War
Department; Clemens w. Lundoff,
vice president and general manager
of the firm of Crowell.Lundoft-
Little Company, associated with
the emergency committees; Clair w.
Foster, former major in the Engl-
neer Corps, u. s. A.; John Mac.
Gibbons, representative or a bond
ing company and associated with
the committee: James A. Mears,
formerly connected with the firm
: Of Fred T. Ley q Company and
secretary of the committee; and
Morton G. futile. manager OF the
Aberthaw Construction Company
and associated with the emergency
construction COMMITTEES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

! ain has been morally IL not
financially supporting the Greeks.
and France has been morally if
not financially supporting Tur-
key.
With this state Of affairs. every
prudent man must recognise the
fact that Europe today - in 81
highly inflamrnable condition and
that trouble may break out at
any time.
IL trouble should break out, It.
Ii highly probable that our troops
might suffer an attack. That at
tack might come from an ex.
Rsperated people IN Germany
who, ii seeking to resist the
French, should draw our troops
into the struggle. Such an attack
might be BY regular forces: Il
might be by an infuriated people;
Il might arise under any one Of
a thousand conditions and cir
.cumstarces which we can con-
ceive.
II the attack should unfor-
tunately be made, even though
there was absent totally any
purpose or intent to attack our
troops, though they should come
within the fire zone merely be.
cause OF their location, the mo-
nent a drop of American blood IL
shed, the cry win go up that
blood must be avenged.
GETS HEARTY SUPPORT.
Senator Reeds powerful argument
was strongly backed upon by sena
tors Hitchcock, Walsh OF Montana
Underwood, ana Helm on his oWr
side. Senator Lodge also expressOd
thorough approval Of the demand
to return the troops, but thoughi
the time not opportune for action
by the Senate. However, he made
it plain he would support the meas
ure IL modified to express the sense
of the Senate rather than q request
to the President.
Senator Mccormick, who. voted
to refer the measure to the Foreign
Relations Committee, vigorousl.
urged its adoption after the Senate
had rejected the motion to refer
Were the resolution to be rejected
he declared, its failure would be &C
cepted by some in Europe as ar
been taken toward reparations
while others would believe 1--WE pur
pose the continuance of the occu
patton OF Coblenz by American
forces, and that in so doing We
represented the views of the Amer
lean people," He added the Senate
knew that was not true. but "theS
would not know it across the seas. +"
Speaking against the return Of
the troops were Senators Wads
worth, chairman of the Military AT
fairs Committee, and Reed Of Penn
sylvania, Nelson and New, Republi
cans, and Jones Of New Mexico and
Myers, Democrats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
FIRE TRAP, Garrett
|APER|LS HARDING

President Harding's life is oon-
stantly in danger. owing to the fire
trap" conditions that exist in the
garnet of the White House.
Deplorable conditions existing at
the Executive Mansion were outlined
before the House Appropriations
Committee yesterday by Lieut.. Col
&c. o. Sheriff., Superintendent Of
Public Grounds and Buildings, after
which an expenditure of $4,000 was
authorized for repairs to the second
and third floors and the roof.
AZ find that the garrett of the
White House is in very bad condi.
tion," Colonel Sheriff. stated. I'm
1902 the reconstruction was not car
ried up to include the garnet, 50
that was LEFT non-fireproofed with
wooden joists. Many of these joists
Iare cracked and rotted. From fire
hazard point of view this struck me
as being very dangerous, for If fire
started there it would burn up like
finder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
TURKS QUIT IN Hut
|. on ARMENIAN ISSUE
Refuse to Consider Establish
I1lent Of Homeland tor
Suffering Race
LEAVE COM FERENCE HALL
Envoy Says Nation viii Not 40.
Cept Special Regime for
Foreigners.
LEAVE CON FERENCE HALL
II IntsrnatlonaI NeIg. eervlco,

LAUSANNE. Jan. double
blow was struck at the allies Near
East peace hopes BY the Turkish
delegation ct the peace conference
today.
Turkish members 81 the sub.corn.
mission dealing with safeguards Tor
Christians withdrew IN huff, de-
clar1Ilg that Turkey w0Hid never
consent to an Armenian national
homeland on Turkish soil.
Later, IN 9 plenAry session, lsmet.
Pasha, head Of the Turkish dele.
cation. rejected the protocol drawn
up BY the sub-co1nnaission on ca
pttulations to replace the present
capltulati0ns now in force In Turkey
tor preservation Of the interests
Of foreigners
IT would be great injustice e.
impose upon Turkey special
regime for foreigners, said Is11kt
Pasha.
UPHOLDS TURKISH Law.
The allied system would be an
lnfring ernent 0f Turkish sovereignty.
Turkey cannot accept foreign Judges
to hold court upon her son Eor-
eigners must be a1nenabIe to Turk
ish law Z
Despite the rupture 0k Great Brit.
ain and France upon Preparations,
the British and French deleeat tons
were entirely il accord here today.
Russian delegates are working
hard to take advantage OF the
allied differences.
IGNORANT or TREATY.
Members Of the Turkish de1eea-
ton professed ignorance u the re.
port from Paris that Ferid Bey,.
representing AngOra has negotf
ated a separate treaty with Trance
to be signed at once IL the Near
East peace conference cOlIapsas.
Continued silence today Of Richs
ard Washburn Child, spokesman of
the American observers, caused III.
most as much comment tonight an
Isnnet Pasha,s stubbornneSs.
IN some quarters II Was coflsid.
cred an indicate that new instrrc-
lions had been received by this
Americans from washington u re.
main passive.
England ana France both spoke
in support of the American proposal
Tor creating an Armenian national
homeland, America was silent both
before and after the Turks left
the meeting.
AT the plenary session when Is
met Pa6l1A fatty refused capikuln.
tf0rls, insisting they would he =
violation Of Turkish sovereignty,
the British, French and Italians
spoke. but again the Americana
were silent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
u. S. STAND SHOCKS
BANKERS IN LONDON
By JOHN T. BURKE,
Universal Service.

LONDON. Jan. 6:-The announce.
ment from Washington that Amer
icao will not Intervene to call a repa-
rations conference was a paraIyzins
shock to the international bankers
here.
The financiers' feeling that not
only would the United States call
the conference, but would cut the
interest rate and extend Indefinite
ly the time for payments Of war
loans was shared by the press in
general, as result Of which there
was a marked absence of sneers on
the part OF anti-American howlers
during the past fortnight. The
weekly periodicals, as well as the
datliea, had been counting upon
Uncle Sam pulling the PREPARATIONS
chestnuts out of the fire, the Ma
ton holding that "the straighten-
ing out of Europe's financial tangle
il hopeless without American aid"
G.. K, Chesterton, in his paper.
declares his contemporaries are
eager to have America pay the piper
for their music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
&. S. Has No Good ResOn to Keep
Troops on Rhine, Asserts Reed

Senator Reed Of Missouri. in
his speech in the Senate yesterday
In support OF his resolution for the
recall of the American troops on
the Rhine, said:
If my recollection serves me
right, the President during his
prediction campaign stated that
our troops ought to be promptly
recalled from Germany. At that
time we had acorlside rable force
there. &ss
The Administration did begin
the return OF the troops. 1t was
publicly stated and understood
that all of the troops in Germany
were to be returned to the United
States, For q reason that never
has been made plain, the return
OF the troops was stopped, leay.
ing this small force in Germany.
PAY rs UNLIKELY.
Pointing out that according to
the latest official figures he had
been able to get, up to April 30,
1921, the American contingent in
the occupied area had cost $241,-
7O7, 1925, in addition to $34,887,.
SO8.55 worth Of supplies Germany
had furnished, but that Germany
had not been able to make any pay
ment in cash toward this cost,
Senator Reed said, 1T was extreme
" problematical whether we will
ever get anything in the way OF
reimbursement"
Reimbursement certainly win not
be made" he declared, "as long as
France proposes to stand in her
present position and take the steps
which are now threatened" The
Missouri Senator continued:
From the first / have believed
and have stated repeatedly upon
this floor and elsewhere that when
the armistice had been signed and
when our allies and associates had
completed their treaties of peace
and those treaties- had been sol.
EMMY signed, and were effective, 1t
was the business of the United
States to get our armed forces out
OF Europe.
NOTHING TO COLLECT.
We had no indemnities there to
collect; we had no responsibilities.
Certain it is to my humble way OF
thinking that after we had solemn
ly signed q treaty of peace and
amity and good will with Germany
we had no further business with
an armed force on German soil.
We have no controversies with
Germany, except in regard to some
property located in this country
and some claims against the Ger
man government. which we do not
propose to collect by armed force.
Senator Reed then recounted the
organization of the mixed claims
commission which is now sitting to
work out claims held by each coun'
try against the other, with former
Associate Justice Day, Of the United
States Supreme Court, acting az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07
.DAUGHERTI. HEARING
CALLED FRAME Up
D. In.erna.lonal sew ssrvlee.

Charges that the impeachment pro
ceedings before the House judiciary
Committee against Attorney General
Daugherty were framed" were
made in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Caraway tDeml Of Arkansas
Caraway declared the result Of the
hearing-the practical vindication OF
the Attorney General-was prede.
termined, and described the whole
affair as "farcial and facetious.'
The House Judiciary COMMITTEES
will meet Tuesday to draw up Its
final report on the impeachment
charges brought against Daugherty
by Congressman Keller (Rep.l OF
Minnesota. The report is expected
to state the committee has found no
evidence upon which to proceed
against the Attorney General, al
though minority report may be
presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

umpire by suggestion Of Germany
He went on:
MERELY AN mRETANT.
There can. therefore, be no
good reason Tor retaining. Amer
lean troops IN Germany or where
soever they happen to be sta
toned at this moment, so far an
their services to American in
teresta is concerned. If that
were not true, IL we did have
material interest there to guard
or material rights TO enforce, It
would be the height OF folly to
withdraw all Of our troops except
one thousand men or less. Such
body Of men, IL there for the pur-
& poae of enforcement Of any OF our
rights, would merely be an irri-
tant, because It could not constitu.
tute an effective force.
The troops, therefore, must have
been kept in Germany for some
other reason, and that other reason
must be service for some other
country, instead OF service IN the
interest Of the United States.
Senator Reed disclaimed any pur.
pose to question the good faith OF
the Administration. He said he
could understand how 1t might have
been pursuaded that for soma
temporary cause It was best to halt
the return OF the troops.
But" he said, ''the Senate lnaa
a responsibility. the Congress hae
a responsibility, and think it ID
time we discharge that responsi
bility to the extent Of our power,
He continued:
PEACE RESTORED
Peace has come, and every con-
sideration demands the return OF
these troops. But one reason can
be assigned for keeping troops
there. They have been kept there
not for the benefit of America,
but for the benefit of other. coun.
tries.
Our Allies demanded heavy in
IDENTITIES. They took from Ger
many vast portions Of her possess
sions. France is demanding an
indemnity so high that Germany
protests she cannot pay 1t, and
it will appear now to be the
opinion Of Great Britain that the
amount named is so excessive
that it must be mitigated
am not here to prophesy
great European war, but 1t IL
apparent today that there is grave
danger of France invading Ger
many and selling possession OF
a large part OF. that country. If
! France undertakes that, 1t Is un-
derstood she will do so In opposi-
ton to the will Of Great Britain.
RUMORS OF WAR.
The press brings us word that
the Turko-Grecian war Is to be
resumed. We all know to our
own satisfaction that Great Brit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-07

ONLY TEMPORARY DELAY.
Veterans organizations report
that feeling g general that the
action OF President Harding -
yetoIng the bonus bill several
months ago but temporarily delayed
''' History discIoses beyond dispute
that the United States has always
been more generous 10 her dekellosLh
than any other nation The Govern
ment started to give extra compensar
ton "a is FIGHTING men back in the
dava when George washington led
American forces against the British.
Revolutionary war veterans were
given bonus 81 10000, 900. Vet
Grams of each Succeeding war were
similarly rewarded.
HOPES RUN HIGH.
This record Of generosity il point
ed to by Legion officers az reason Tor
highest hopes that world war yet
Grams will eventually be gwen the
bonus.
high hope In the new Congress- Ac-
cOrding to their interpre ton. Z
win bring new and fresh mind
on bonus legislation. IL viii, they
also believe, show q new lineup ~
which they anticipate that some Con-
gressional members who voted
AGAINST the bonus and survived the
November elections, win be FOUND
aligned with those who advocate the
legislation.
Intensive study has been given
lately 70 various revenue-pro ducing
schemes, not only by Veterans or
eanizatioi1s but by Congress. n
many quarters agreement has been
reached that the sales tax presents
the best method and in the tight 20
come there win be no Formidable
group to press this plan.
There 70 no doubt In the minds
of leaders of the American Legion
that bonus legislation will be favor
ably disposed Of. before the Harding
Administration concludes its term.
Need Of q vigorous campaign 70
bring the legislation to successrui
conclusion. however. Is recognized.
fcopyright, 1923, by G. y. Newspaper
SerVfce1