davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Old heroines are becoming
popular In the movies NOWADAYS
Norma Talnadge Is 10 be seen
a. = fine little old woman Of
" years in Secrets" who
thru a diary. rclfYes her ro.
mantle past. Coriune Griffith
= Madams Zatiiany In rsBlnels
Oxen Is TO be sean as 81.
year-old heroine who is made
young by science
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Niuifrrd iirtspn. who had in,
pnrtBni roles IL "Thr liunch
barh 81 Notrr Dame" and
LAUNDERING Dawn" hiss lust
finished work. ia as important
rnie ln ''The flight 10 Love. tie
third ~ tiie Baby resns features
being made at Universal cts hy
Universal and dulius and Abe
Stern Of tbe Century Film eur
puFnfinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

picture viii feature the IL girls
recently chosen ~ COMMITTEES of
film noinbios ~ the most promising
extras IN Hollywood. q number o.
screen nyorites Of Ions standing
popularity are ALSO Included. They
arc liurnaon Ford. Wallace Maepon,
aid. Betty Francisco. Martha Stat.
tox. Joseph swiekati Robert Nc.
Kim ANA william Norris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Casting Is now under way for tho
screen version Of Isoieri W Services
rugel Poisoned Paradise" The
lineup Of players han not set been
made. although Is r. schulberg has
announced thai little Clara Bow viii
play tile lend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Editing & nearfhr completion on
The Storm Daughter" ihc TINT
veTHiJUwel production made under
tia direction u George ArChlaiaHi
aud starring Priscilla Dean. n q d
spectacular story ~ tbe sHa wflfirn
hy iNete Renlek Brown. Tom SAINT
schi William r. Davidson. crrl
ChadwlEA, J Farrou Me3orald. Bnft
Hqach and niter nrc HI tte emit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-24

Harvey Gates haa heen asaleued
The task Of propar'nE tHc continuity
for Wine. : soa1 70 - produced a.
Universal CITY - & tniyewni Jewel
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
DISTRICT. SUFFRAGE
IS LECTURE TOPIC
F. Sprigg Perry to Speak Be-
fore Members of Stanton
Park Citizens Body.

Suffrage for the District" will
be the subject of an address to be
delivered tomorrow night by F.
Sprigg Perry. well-known Washing
ton lawyer, before the Stanton Park
Citizens Association in Peabody
School.
Perry is thoroughly able to dis.
cuss the question of suffrage for
the District, having made an ex.
haustive study Of present and for.
mer conditions when citizens did vote
in Washington.
Sam b. FrantZ, president Of the
association, expects not only a large
number Of members present at the
meeting, but many other northeast
residents. ,r
The Stanton Park Citizen, a
bright and breezy four-page news
paper Of the association, made it's
bow yesterday. ut will be devoted
to the cause of good citizenship in
general, and to the interests of
the territory represented by the
association in particular" states an
editorial in the paper. The newspa.
per will boost the Stanton Park
section Of Washington as well as
Washington in general as a "fit
place in which to live"
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Arnstein Case
Revived After
Months Delay

After months Of waiting, work
has actually been started on the
bill of exceptions in the Arnstein
case, which is eventually to go to
the Court of Appeals for settlement
of the question of a new trial.
Assistant District Attorney Will.
liam E. Leahy, who prosecuted
Jules (Nicky) Arnstein and the
others on charges of conspiracy to
bring stolen bonds into the District,
and T. Morris Wampler, counsel
for the accused, began to get to-
gether yesterday before Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Court. No. @.
They are expected to agree on the
bill by next Saturday at least.
Arnstein was fined $4,000 and
sentenced to serve two years, the
same penalty was imposed on Nick
Cohn, Norman s. Bowles was fined
$4,000 and sentenced to serve two
years. David w. Sullivan and
Wilen w. yesterday were sentenced
to serve two years also-no fine
being imposed on these two. SEN
tence was imposed In June. 1881.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
ADVERTISEMENT
AITV EhTISEWENT
Protests Against
Stiff, Swollen,
I ortured Joints
Rheumatic or Otherwise
Says: "When Joint-Ease
Gets in-Joint Agony
Gets Out"

It was a high class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription fail
to help hundreds OF his customers ia
get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff
nflamed joints.
And 1t was this same man who as
serted that a remedy could and would
be compounded that would make creaky.
swollen. tormented joints work with just
as much smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription. rightly named
Joint Ease. after being tested success
fully on many obstinate cases. is offered
through progressive pharmacists to the
millions of people who suffer from ailing
Joints that need limberinE up.
Swollen, twinEy. inflamed. stiff. pain
tornented Joints are usually caused by
rheumatism. but whatever the cause
Joint-nase soakS right In. through skin
and flesh and gets right to and oorrects
the trouble at it's source.
Remember Jelat-f mast 10 FOR ailments
OF the Joints, whether in ankle, knee.
hip, elbow. shoulder, spine OF finger.
and when yeu rub 1t On yeu may expect
speedy and gratifying results.
1t Is new en- sale at Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere ~ %
cents tube.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Monarch of Spain Probably
win Not Deign to Reply If He
Is Named in Cousins Suit

PARIS, March 3.-"Your Honor,
The man to whom my client, Duke
de Durcal, cousin of the core
epondent, lays his domestic trou-
bles is none other than the IA
nous ruler of Spain, King Al
fonso."
Picture yourself in a Paris
court some months hence with the
Duke de Durcal, gay mau-of-the-
world and principal in numerous
sensational escapades, as plaintiff
IN a divorce suit.
COUSIN MAY ACCUSE.
He sits-to continue the vision
At the counsel table. His attorney.
with a mind to dramatic effect. as
- the way in French courts, works
up to a startling climax and springs
the sensational charge against the
King of Spain.
Kings, by tradition, have been
virtually immune from being
dragged publicly into scandal, how.
ever much their names may be dis
cussed in the sitting rooms.
But 1t Is not impossible, IL one
- TO believe the gossip of exclusive
S~AAoAS VA dElS1 IuaL ne VIII ne
accused by his cousin in a French
court, for this is said to be the in
tention OF the Duke de Durcal.
ROYALTY KEEPS SILENT.
There Is this about the POSSIBLE.
tty that inks the King of Spain
royalty never issues a statement
answering an attack. Only on
state matters does the throne
speak, and usually on such occa.
sions through a minister.
OF course. history would not be
without precedent if Alfonso
were to take the stand, though thai
L. hardly likely. It will be recalled
that King Edward, mentioned in q
divorce case, took the stand "to
perjure himself like a gentleman. 81
waving the immunity of royalty.
The Duke de Durcal married a
woman his senior in years, the
daughter of merchant, his inferior
in social caste. But as heiress OF
one Of the wealthiest merchants Of
Madrid she probably excelled in
wealth the financial status of her
husband.
The Duchess was quick in effect
ing favor in Madrid society, and
for that matter. at the court. She
II now an intimate friend of the
mother of the King of Spain.
That the Duke IL now dependent
On allowances from her, however
large his own means may have
been when they married, is known
from the fact that she has consent
ed to defray his expenses for room
and board at his present address
the Bellevue Palace Hotel in Berne
no MONEY FOR LUXURIES.
But she makes no allowance for
tnxuries. No limousines. Not even
fllyyer. II the Duke wants to "a
anywhere In Berne. he must walk
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
SUGAR PROBE HOPE
KILLED IN SENATE
Smoot and Edge Think Charges
Made by BroOkhart Are
insufficient.

Hope for passage Of the resolu
ton authorizing a Senate investi
cation into the sugar industry OF
the nation, went glimmering last
night.
Announcement was made that
Senators Edge Of New Jersey, and
Smoot Of Utah. planned to object
when the question came up for con.
sideration, both feeling charges
made by Senator Brookhart of
Iowa were not sufficient to war.
rant a probe.
This action virtually would kill
the bill, it was conceded, because of
the legislative jam and the desire
Of Senators to give preference to
other measures.
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
J

other famous dining and wining re.
sorts that 1t takes considerable
funds to patronize steadily.
The magnificence with which he
surrounds himself was a constant
source of wonder to his intimates
who bad heard that the Dukes
wealthy wife had stopped her re
mittances.
He moved from hotel to hotel
Signalling each change of address
with a lavish house-warming enter.
tainment.
But even Paris, which can stand
for much, decided it had had
enough of the Duke. He received
word that his departure, as he had
heard at Monte Carlo, was more
desirable than his presence. So he
went to Berne, where he is now
resident, without funds, pitiable
contrast to the gay figure of other
days.
The Duke de Durcal is one Of the
four volatile sporting Dukes whose
affairs have been almost constantly
in the press for years. The other
three are the Duke of Leinster, the
Duke of Vallombrosa and the Duke
of Manchester.
The Duke of Leinster, who re.
Gently succeeded to the title, saw
his financial affairs reviewed re-
Gently in a London court. He is
the man who hopes to cross the
Atlantic in a skiff with only his
valet to help him set sail.
The Duke of Manchester, famous
in all the night clubs of London,
has been producer, actor and play
wright His marital affairs have
been often in the limelight.
The Duke of Vallombrosa re-
Gently divorced his wife in Paris
for infidelity. He, is now reported
tentatively engaged" to Pearl
White.
The tentative" part of it arises
from the fact that he has sent
Pearl to Val Mont, in Switzerland,
with injunction to remain in Sc.
clusion at least seven months, fail
ing which the engagement will be
broken.
Another condition is said to be
the remuneration by the acrobatic
star Of future work In the movies,
Pearl herself refuses to confirm
the engagement
The Washington times., 1923-03-04

His allowance does NOT even take
into consideration trolley car fares.
And his acquaintances are too well
versed in his wild ways to stand for
more than light touch"
The reason for fhis curtailment
Of is allowance is mt in an ger at
his suit Icr divorce, 20; n,s acticn
s int-el! ore in ret" 4 for the IL.
vorce complaint which the Duchess
some time ago informed him she
TIa.;:ned to institute.
In naming the King of Spain, the
Duke de Durcal plans to enact a
reprisal against his royal cousin for
the action of Alfonso in having him
ordered to a sanitarium some time
ago. after one of the Dukes par
ticularly sensational escapades had
determined the scandalized court Of
Madrid to take drastic action that
would, temporarily, at least. curb
his conduct.
His conduct had become so noto-
rious that his chagrined- Duchess
appealed to Alfonso to commit her
husband to a sanitarium. But the
Duke heard Of the plan and es-
capped from Spain. He went di.
rectly to Monte Carlo, plunging
heavily on the roulette wheel.
WHEEL AGAINST HIM.
The turn of the wheel was
against him. He created a sensa.
ton in single sitting by dropping
100000 francs. But he persisted.
Though broke, he managed to
scrape together sums of varying
amounts and continued gambling,
always a loser.
| Now, the King of Spain is of no
little influence in sporting places.
Word came from Madrid that the
Duke was going too far for the
happiness of mind of Spanish roy.
atty.
The management of the Casino
therefore one day took the Duke
aside and let it be Known that his
departure would be quite to their
| liking.
He slipped out of the small prin.
cipality and made for Paris. where
he resumed the gayeties of life that
had been his habit since his mas.
riage. Incidentally, shortly after
his marriage he staged a series OF
extravagant parties at Madrid an6
was constant patron of the gan
bling clubs of San Sebastian.
In Paris, where he got together
another substantial sum, he was a
| nightly patron of the costly Cafe
de Parts, Of -Maxime's, the Abbaye
de Theleme, the RatH Mort, and
The Washington times., 1923-03-04
Dry Raid in Georgetown /;
Three Men Arrested

Three men were arrested in q
raid in Georgetown last night on
charges Of violating the Volstead
act. They were registered at the
seventh precinct station and re.
leased on bond The raiding party,
led by Lieut.. j. w. Pierson, in.
Guided Precinct Detectives Burke
and Dowd.
THOSE arrested gave their names
as George Thomas Harper and
Louis Hochstrasser. both of 1886
street northwest, and Eddie
King. 1920 Prospect avenue north.
west.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

First National Bank OF Filler. Ida
no, corporation. Plaintiff
VS.
]. L. Edwards and Mamie Edwards,
husband and wife, Defendants
Under and by virtue OF an order
of Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure, is
sued out OF the district court OF
the Eleventh judiciaf district OF the
state of Idaho. in and for the county
OF Twin Falls, dated the 9Th day OF
February. 1923, IN the above en-
titled action, wherein First National
Bank OF Filler, Idaho, corporation,
plaintiff. obtained a decree against j 4.
/. Edwards and Mamie Edwards hue-
band and wife defendants. on the 31st
day OF January. 1923. which said
decree was. on the said 31st day OF
January. 1929, recorded in judgment
book 3 OF said district court. al page
244. I am commended 10 sell all that
certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
situated IN the county Of Twin Falls.
state OF Idaho. and bounded and de-
scribed a. follows, to-wit:
The North Half OF Acre Tracts
numbered Thirty-five $3.50 and
Thirty-six (3e) OF Filler, Idaho, ac-
GOfUlUA 70 AUF AllAAA AAAA aA8'RLEa
plat thereof. being a portion OF the
SEL NV a section 4, township 10
South. range IS z. BIN.
Public notice is hereby given, that
on the 18th day OF March. 1923. az
the hour OF 2 o'clock =. N. (Moun-
tain Time) OF said day Al the east
front door OF the courthouse OF the
county OF Twin Fails. state Of Idaho,
will. IN obedience 20 said order OF
sale and decree OF foreclosure, sell
the above described property 10 sat
isfy plaintiffs decree with Interest
thereon. together with all costs that
have accrued or may accrue TO the
highest bidder for cash. lawful
money OF the United States. e
Dated this TIN day OF February,
N. r. FINCH.
Sheriff
BY J. W. Gabhart. Deputy.
LIST pub. Feb. i5--last pub. Mar. s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

H. B. $50, Coulter and Surridge-
Appropristing sS0s.65 for expenses
incurred by Judson Spofford at dedi-
cation Of u. S. Grant and Abraham
Lincoln memorials.
II. B. 231, Notwithstanding sec
tions $500 and 4502 to make all drain
age district commissioners after those
host appointed by district judge cleo
tive.
II. B. 1872, Spsce-Creating a game
preserve in Clearwater and Shoshons
counties.
II. B. 2S3, by Gillis, Markell, Bea-
mer and Lloyd-Appropriating slll,-
300 conditional on federal aid, TO build
Idaho-Pacific highway between Han
sen and Cassis county line.
II. B. 234. Egbert-Increasing sal
airy of state superintendent Of public
instruction from s2400 to $500.
II. h. 235, Notwithstanding sec
ton 3099 to make mortgages and trust
deeds subject 10 taxation.
II. B. 236, fish and game committee
Amending rs sections Of FISH and
game laws; reducing term Of game
warden 10 two years
II. B. 237, Mountaineering sec
tons 32l2-32l5 and repeating section
1859 and 342s TO reduce approximately
one-fifth the maximum levy for coun-
ties general purposes and general road
purpose
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
PuxrIino the Critics.

Life becomes more ana more din
cult and we observe that our present
music critics casually drop in a few
such words as giissandi. whereas In
our day positively all we had 10 go on
were artistry and musiclanship and We
seemed to get away with II all right.
Ohio State Journal.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

The origin Of -windfsll." IN the
sense OF good luck dates from the
time Of william the Conqueror. II vi"
then q criminsl offense 70 cut timber
in the forests. Only such could b
gathered as the wind had blown down
Hence. q heavy windrorm was hailed
By the peasants as 40 much rood luck
and from this comes its modern sppll
cstos-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
Mind ana sssy.

The influence OF the mind ever the
body Is great. No sane person ean
deny that Al the same time. - net
go 20 the extreme of saying AN II
mind We are combination o. ain1
and body, and the body should Be cen
trolled by the mind. Mons sAAa =
eorpo sano."
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
MEASURES PASSED HOUSE

II. b. 20, public health committee
Enacting sanitary regulations for gro
ceries and places where food and
drink are sold.
II. B. 81. committee on Agriculture
Appropriating 5000 to b. used by de-
psrtment OF agriculture as pest sbats-
ment fund
II. B. so, Hull-Changing time Of
fixing county commissioner districts
from July to April
s. B. -. Sutcliffe and Covles-Msk-
ing appointment Of probation officers
subject to approval Of county commits
sioners.
II. B. %. smith-Prorrsssive direct
primary bill
n. B. 50. agricultural committee
Excluding livestock and including
dairy products in definition Of farm
products.
s. B. SO. Pike-Limiting life Of
-rop liens TO six months.
n. B. IS. appropriations COMMITTEES
-Appropristing $4,000 for payment
Of taxes, water Assessments and fore
closure expense on lands on which
state holds mortgages
II. B. 100, Raymond, Fl A--Appro-
pristing $500 for employment Of
readers for blind students at univer-
sity.
On account Of lses Of space we are
boiling over q list Of bills introduced,
vaich viii be published next week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22
CONVICT LABOR
BILL IS PASSED
BILL PASSES IDAHO HOUSE
THURSDAY MORNING APPRO-
PRIATING $4,000 FOR
PENAL FACTORY

A $4,000 appropriation for a fac
tory at the penitentiary was passed
Thursday morning in the house.
House bill 70, by Combs, which
carries the appropriation. was intro
duced on January 29 and was recon-
mended for passage on Tuesday by
the committee on charitable and penal
institutions 1t amends sections 1892
and 1857, dealing with the use Of con-
Wet labor, 70 permit inmates of the
oenitentiary to be employed in fac
tory and TO earn compensation for
overtime.
Bills reducing the salaries Of mem
bers Of the public utilities commission
and also commissioners of certain
state departments from $4,000 TO
$4,000, were introduced in the senate,
being included in twenty-five new
measures which were read the first
time.
Both of the salary reduction bills
are by the finance committee. No. 228
reduces the salaries of the commits
sioners of agriculture, law enforce
ment, public welfare and public in
vestments from $4,000 to $4,000, while
the salaries of the commissioners Of
finance, reclamation and public works
are allowed to remain at $1,000. SEN
ate bill 229 makes a reduction in the
salaries Of members of the public
utilities commission.
Senate bill 235, by Thomas, would
prohibit the advertising Of cigars,
cigarettes or tobacco in any form by
signs or posters on billboards, build
ings or any other objects or by painted
matter on any of these objects, and it
would also prohibit any person from
allowing such signs, posters, etc, on
his property. Convictions for violation
Of the act would carry a fine up to
5000 and county Jail sentence up to
six months.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
Notice OF sherifrs Sale OF Real Es-
tate Under Decree OF Foreclosure
and Order OF Sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-22

BY J. W. Cahhart. Deputy.
ist pub. Feb. I5--iast pub. Mar. 8
, 1923-01-08
CityBriefs

Fred W. Freeman of the Texas
company is up from Denver on busi-
ness.
C. D. Fox is an Eaton. Colo. resi-.
dent who is in Casper attending to
business matters.
Pat Sullivan is spending a few days
In Cheyenne
NJ. j. Burke and c.. 3. Richardson
left this morning for tho Billy Creek
field to look after some oil operations
for the Consolidated Royalty and
Western Exploration companies.
W. A. Koch has been spending tho
past week in the city. Mr.. Koch is a
resident Of Peoria. Ill.
Walter Y. Foster. n Billings mer-
chant. arrived in Casper last night
e. H. Thomas of Cheyenne is in
Casper today.
L. A. Reed left Sunday for Chey,
enns to attend to legislative matters,
N. s. Wilson. general manager of
the production department Of the
Midwest Refining company, has just
returned from n three months vaca-
ton spent in California.
, 1923-01-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Newman is visiting
ere from Billings. Mont.
Max HIrsch and family left yester-
ny for New York where they will
tay for three months. While there
IT. Hirsch. who is connected with
he Leader store here. will keep in
'onstant touch with the market and
VII do his spring hpving.
valentin Colonna. deputy collector
I Internal revenue. is here from
sheridan on business. Mr.. Colonna
s an artist of ability. He went
through the World war with the
Italian forces and was badly wounded.
Minnal E. Young. v-ice-president
nd general manager OF the New York
Oh company. left last night for
Cheyenne.
Max Winter will Ieave for Cheyenne
tonight
John McFayden left today for tho
Salt Creek field. He VIII go on to
Grass Creek Tuesday. Mr. McFayden
$ connected with the Ohio OIL com
pany.
, 1923-01-08
PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING
COMMITTEE WILL meet

The finance md building commit.
tees of the First Presbyterian church
Will meet in the parlors of the church
this evening at 1850. A full attend
ance is deslred as there will be busl-
ness OF Importance. The members OF
the building committee are L. A.
Reed. q. l.. Ladbury. o. L. Walker.
John McFadyen and A. w. Peake.
The finance committee consists of L.
A. Reed. chairman; Carl II. Gompf,
v!ce-chairmani n the following
named assistants, B. L. scherck. Earl
4. Patterson. Fred Van Gordon. j. C.
Ross. Chas. A. Fowler. and 8. X
Gibson. Each of these assistants
will be leaders OF groups OF ten or
more men. all OF whom are invited
t. the meeting this evening.
, 1923-01-08
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN

Know you not the mar who struts
up to the hotel register and in bold
script writes his own name 80 thai
he who runs may read1
And unro his name with a flouriaa.
he adds and wife"
Even does he sometimes go furth
er and after the and wife" he also
aft xes and child II there chance
to be one.
And he who reads and runs wond.
ers whyt when he was about 1t, he
did not d ''and baggage" IL per.
chance there happened to be any.
Verify. verify. though a man does
not care to be an appendix to a wom-
an, neither does a waman care to be
"and wife" to a man.
Copyright, 1928. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1923-01-08
Don NJ. LobdeH To
Speak in GreybuH

Addresses TO the Greyhull Lions
club and the Greybull high school deal
ing with the general subject OF safety
will be made by D. NJ. Lobdeli this
week. Mr.. Lobdeil win speak to the
Lions on Tuesday and to tho high
school students on Thursday. The
speaker is assistant director OF indus.
trial relations under which the
safety department in the Standard
on company here. He has beer ac-
tive IN promoting safety campaigns
in the past and In giving talks to
local students.