davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
QUICKRELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry OF thousands
since DR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, pracuclng physician
for II years and cslomers old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients FOR
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing. sooth-
ing, vegetable laxative
No gripping Is the Keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated, olive -colored tab
let's They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth"-
bad breath--a dull, tired feeltar-sicl,
headache-tOrpid Observation-Disclosures
youll find quick. sure and pleasant r..
suits from one or two OF Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
thousands take them every night
soc ''o anu
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
..Takc a Clhnncev

Everybody dances. in the new
musical production, Take a Chance
which Harold Orlob will offer al
the Playhouse on Wednesday ant
Thursday nights.
This was the composer-producer'
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
l4ecSC1npgd0J

founder. Shane Keogh. leaves the
fortune he has accumulated through
the yards to his two children. Johr
and Derith, There are many
strangers" who wish to feast al
this golden banquet. and the story IS
of their partial success and final
Illustration.
The romance in the building OF
mighty ships has been caught in
this film and made the vivid back
ground for very human, emotion
arousing' drama OF American life. II
has an angle OF appeal for every
lover OF pictures and Is told only as
such a master artist as Marshall
Neilan can depict IL.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

Director OF the Walnut Street The
atre Philadelphia. was written by
Myron c. Fagan author of belle
Donna" played by Nazimova; "Haw-
thorn U S. A. played by Douglas
Fairbanks; THE Siren and other
successes.
In Thumbs Down" Mr. Fagan
treats in an original dramatic man
ner human subject that carries
the heart interest and appeals to the
finer senses OF playgoers. II abounds
with thrill, surprises and comedy.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
AT rHE ARCADIA

THE Strangers Banquet" that
striking American novel OF a great
shipyard, written by Don Byrne, has
at last come TO the screen and will
he seen at the Arcadia Theatre be-
ginning today 1t has been filmed
by that master director, Marshall
Neilan, in association with Gold
wyn. The use OF an entire shipyard
was obtained for filming the ex-
1eriors.
The story is a thrilling and dra-
matte romance amid the busy yards
Of a great shipbuilding concern. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

If you have cooked macaroni left
over from dinner, mash fine. and
add, to each two cupfuls. four eggs.
Scramble mixture in butter, and the
result tastes exactly like genuine
scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
DANCING.

DAVISON'S FTof. mrs. I32oMn.w. Man 1,aa
Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons,
strictly private. ANY hour. Separate studios.
Class dance Sat evenings. with orchestra. 24s
GLOVER's. 613 22nd NW.-PRIvATE LES
sons any time TIC. Course. six lessons. 81.
Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 1129.
GLADYS WILBUR.
No. Dupont circle Dupont studio. Phone
Franklin 1435-W. Ballroom Dancing, Stage
Training. Children's Glasses.
PROF AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO, 1127
| 10th at. NV. Glass Monday and Friday 8 to
! II pm. Private lesson by appointment. Phone
Franklin 1857. tablished 1900. 1s
REFINED STUDIo-NEAR CAPITOL,
Private and class lessons by appointment
! only. Thorough instruction in tango fox trot
| and Ritz waltz Excellent floor. electric fans
| Phone NJ. 6l55 before 5 pm. 200 lst st. ne.
| Pupil Of Mr.. Miller) lOs
Mr.. Leroy III. Thayer
| Teacher of Washngton's Social Set.
| Class and private lessons in all forms nt
dancing. Now introducing the new Ihayss
| Fox Trot. Tango and Debutante Waltz.
1145 CONNECTICUT AVE. MAIN 26Ts.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Contented.

Grocer Griggs is never bitter.
Grocer Griggs is never sore, and l
hear him chirp and twitter as he
labors i'll his store. Sometimes
when the boys assemble in the
grocer's store by night, they with in
dignation tremble, each one telling
OF his plight. This one fortune made
a tinker when he should have held
renown as great and leading
thinker. in his college cap and gown
That one fate has made a spinner,
knowing in his inmost heart that he
would have been a winner in the
higher realm of art. Each one finds
himself pursuing tasks that make
him tired and sad: each would swap
the chore he's doing for the job OF
t'other lad. But the grocer sings
and whistles, and he MARBLES CHEEKY
tunes. as he wraps up figs and
thistles, as he sells his boneless
prunes. "All my life I've fed the
masses" he remarks, with chortles
five. selling Goldfish and molasses
that the people may survive.
have fed at least million, adding to
their souls content. fed the soldier
and civilian. fed the lady and the
gent. Is there any job that's finer.
is there any nobler task? | would
be a piking wilmer if | grumbled at
my task" Ali, we feel like tinhorn
varmlnts when the grocers' spiel is
DER, and we gather up our garments
and go sneaking from the store.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF GARDEN OF ALLAH
Feature of Street Decoration for
Shrine Week to Be of Un-
usual Splendor.

Work was begun yesterday on the
Garden of Allah. which is to be the
real feature Of the street decorative
scheme planned for Shrine week and
which is to extend on Pennsylvania
avenue, 18th to 18th streets.
According to those in charge of the
decora tions for Shrine week. the Gar
den of Allah has been designed to
surpass anything of its kind ever
erected in Washington. Aside from
the construction of the large grand
in front of the White House grounds
and Lafayette Park, the general
scheme calls for an unusually spec
tacular and expensive electrical see
mic display. Also there will be ere
ated in Lafayette Park a scene that
is intended TO depict a genuine Egyp-
tian garden in all of its oriental
splendors.
To add to the reality of the scene.
there will be any number of palm
trees. tents. much sand and even
pyramids and a sphinx or two. OF
course, there will be the proverbial
oases, camels and a most generous
display of Egyptian artwork and let
teringS.
Grandstands within this territory
have been designed to seat more than
so. 900 people and will be built along
lines that are strictly oriental. The
one on the south side of the Avenue
will be occupied by President and
Mrs. Harding and officials of the gov
guests. The stands opposite will be
for officers and delegates of the I'm
peria1 Council of the Mystic Shrine
their families and friends.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
WASHINGTON. d. G, TUESDAY, MAY l. 1928
T0DAY'S AMUsEMENTS.

POLPS-'In the Moonlight" rausi-
cal comedy, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"The Gold Diggers,'
comedy. at $3.50 pm.
BELASCO "Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife," farce, at $50 PM.
GARRICk-"No More Blondes
farce. at $3.50 pm.
kEITH's-Walter C. Kelly, vaude-
Vile. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COSMOS - Bud" Snyder and
"Bluch," vaudeville, at 3, $50 and 3
pm.
STRAND-Harry Abrams and Co.,
vaudeville, at 2:4o, $50 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY James Coughlin. in
Mimic World" burlesque. at 2:15 and
Sis pm.
RIALTO-"Souls for Sale" photo
play. at 1880 am, 80, $50, $50, 1850
and 9:3O pm.
COLUMDIA-Gloria Swanson, in
"Prodigal aughters," at 1885 am.
and 1926. 2:1O. 4:o5. sos. 7;45 and
9:45 pm.
PALACE-Alice Brady, in ''The
Leopardess." at 10:40 am, 1925, 2:l5,
AIS. q. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-J Hines, in
Sure Fire Flint" at 11:4O am, 1856,
3:40. $50. 1885 and 9:40 pm.
CENTRAI-Johnny Walker. The
Fourth Musketeer." at 1880, am.
ITO. e:55, 4:35. 6:l5, sos and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
ARMY OFFICER ASKS
CHARGE BE DROPPED
Col. 0'Brien Files Demurrer to
U. S. Indictment for Alleged
Fraud in War Deal.

Col. Arthur A. O'Brien. charged
with conspiracy with David J. Ma
loney. an attorney of Boston, Mass.
to defraud the government out of
$4,000 in connection with a claim for
repairs to the Newbury building, Bos-
ton, used by the Army during the
war. filed a demurrer to the indict-
ment yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court. Through Attorney
Frank ]. Hogan. Col. O'Brien claims
the indictment shows the claim was
valid and subsisting under the Dent
act approved March 2. 1919
No facts are alleged, IL is claimed
to show conspiracy. and the indict-
ment merely makes the assertion that
the claim was not one arising out Of
an agreement, expressed or implied.
which is q conclusion Of law. only.
Col. O'Brien also asserts that the in
diStment is so vague, indefinite and
uncertain that a judgment on a trial
would not protect the defendant
against a subsequent prosecution.
The Indictment shows, 1t is claimed
that Col. O'Brien honorably and prop
erly performed his official duties
while an officer of the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
NAVY WINS CUSTER SUIT.
Property at Cross Island. Calf.
Retained by Ruling.

Chief Justice Mccoy of the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to oust the Navy Department
from Cross Island. Calf, on the plea
of James f. O'Donnell of Los An
Eeles. who claimed that the naval
authorities had taken forcible posses
sion of his property. valued at $780,
600. in April. 1912.
Secretary DENLY filed a motion to
dismiss and showed the court that
the California civil code bars such
suits after five years from the al
legged unlawful seizure and that
O'ponnell had slept on his rights"
and could not now maintain suit.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
As n Spring Tonic

As n Spring Tonic
Father Johns Medicine is unequaIed
It enriches the blood and builds new
tissues. Rest for all the family. -
Evening star., 1923-05-01
POLICE "ALL SET"
FOR SHRINE WEEK
Inspector Headley Confident Task
of Keeping Order Will Be
Ably Performed.

Expressing confidence that with the
full cooperation of the citizens OF the
District the local police department
will be able to successfully cope with
the huge task to be encountered during
The stay of the Shriners here in June.
Inspector Albert Headley. chief of the
traffic bureau. addressed members of
the Newcomers Club at the City Club
yesterday.
..An We ask" said the official, lis
that every citizen do his duty. None
appreciate more the tremendous work
TO be done at that time than does the
police department. Nevertheless. there
is not man on the force. from Maj.
Sullivan down. who is not looking for
ward to the event with the greatest
relish. as it will put the department on
its mettle. The entire department Will
he Shriners during the period. and II
all Washingtonans will do their full
share ! think a record will be set that
will speak well for the city.
The Inspector paid high tribute to
the local force. especially compll-
menting the sagacity and farsighted-
ness of Maj. Sullivan, Inspector Gift
ford Grant. of the detective bureau,
and others in the department.. and
said the department. as whole,
eQualed any in the world
He outlined many regulations that
will be enforced during the stay of
the Shriners. and spoke in the high
est terms of the aid that is TO be
given the police by such orGaniza-
tions as the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association, Board of
Trade, Chamber of Commerce. and
the several civic betterment clubs
BY rising vote the Newcomers
pledged their unqualified cooperation
in any work that may be assigned
Its members by the police.
In the absence of Joseph a. Burk-
hart, Gen. Anton stephan, vice pres
ident, presided and made several an
nouncements OF interest to the or
Esnization. During the meeting. Miss
Alice MinniCk. accompanied at the
piano by Miss Mildred Reynolds. rem
dered several solos. Earl Hillman,
also assisted by Miss Reynolds, sang
two numbers. Floral prizes were
presented to the young women.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
SUSTAINS INDICTMENTS.
Justice Bailey Overrules DePue's
Demurrer.

Justice Bailey in Criminal Division
yesterday overruled a demurrer Of
James II. DePue. retired Presbyterian
minister. TO an indictment in eleven
counts charging him with using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of an interest in a course of
civil service coaching.
The court ordered DePue to plead
next Saturday to the Indictment a
similar charge against Mr.. DePue was
dismissed by Justice Stafford some
weeks ago and grand jury reported
the new indictment which Justice
Bailey has sustained. Attorneys JEFF
fords and Dutton appeared for tho
accused. while the government was
represented by Assistant United States
Attorney Bilbrey.
POtted Plants.
GUIDES potted plants for home gar
dens. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
RECEPTION rendered.
Hamline NJ. E. Church to Welcome
New Pastor and Wife,

Rev Joseph T. Herson. d. D. new
pastor of Hamlne NJ. f. Church, and
Mrs Herson will be given n reception
at the church tomorrow evening begin
ming at o'clock. An extensive pro-
gram Of music arrang ged by Miss Edith
Bateman Athey. organist. and W. +.
Schmucker. choir leader. will feature
the occasion.
short addresses Of welcome will be
made by the following: W. l.. Evans,
for the official board; w. r. Schmuck-
er, for the sunday school: Clarence
=. Lewis, for the Epworth League,
and John r. Edwards. district su-
perintendent. for McthodiSm.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
BOARDWALK SUIT FILED.
Flora B. Mueller Asks Damages
of $4,000.

Another echo of the COLA pse Of the
boardwalk at Chesapeake Beach July
1S, 1921. reached the District Supreme
Court yesterday. when Flora B. Mueller
filed suit for $4,000 damages against
the Chesapeake Beach Railway and the
Chesapeake Beach Hotel Company for
alleged personal injury. She declares
she was thrown into the water and sus-
tanned serious injury. Attorney W. b.
Thomas appears for the plaintiff.
George w. Thomas filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis Rail-
road Company for alleged personal in
juries. A car on which he was a pas
senger April last caught fire. the
plaintiff states, and he was, obliged TO
jump and sustained serious injury. He
is represented by Attorney w. B..
Thomas
Evening star., 1923-05-01
AUTO HEADLIGHTS TEST.
Bureau of Standards Offers Free
Aid in Lessening Accidents.

In an effort to aid in decreasing
the number Of traffic accidents in the
District, the bureau of standards will
hold free tests of automobile head
lights for the public every night be-
ginning tonight and continuing
through Saturday night from s until
10 o'clock.
Headlights. the bureau explains. il
wrongly focused or at an improper
tilt are a menace to traffic and it
is in an effort to help motorists find
out if their lights are Of the unsafe
Kind that the bureau is holding this
free demonstration and test. The
bureau has been making special
study of this subject for the past
few months and is in position to
demonstrate accurately any defects.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Do You Need Cement work,

An expert can get some truly re-
markable results-effective and prac-
tical-with cement. It's an art of its
own. If you'll refer to the Recon-
mended Service column, in the Classi-
fed Section you'll find the name and
address of specialists in cement work
of all types. And remember. every
advertiser under Recommended Serv-
ice guarantees satisfaction to St;a'
readers.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-05-01
$500 CONSENT VERDICT.

Or. George G. Morris yesterday
consented to verdict fir S1,S00
against him by jury in Circuit Di-
vision I before Justice Hitz in favor
Of Myron f. Beasley. Administrative
of her husband. William S. Beasley
mobile on Georgia avenue July % last
and was lighting his rear light when
the physicians car struck and
crushe d him to death. Attorney w
Gwynn Gardiner represented the ad-
ministratrix
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Eardtnal I1uch9t ] |cardtne.1 borl3ano
Independent Paris Artists
 Regulating Their Exhibit

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The Society of Independent Artists has just resolved to regulate itself It's principal characteristic, heretofore, has been tho entire absence of regulations from it's annual salon. Members sent any sort of a picture and it was hung in any sort of a way without regard to it's class, merit or subject.
 The occentrieities of the 1ndepend- ent's salon sufficed to make it a success, and with success came the necessity for regulation. The regnla- tions, however. amount to little more than to limit the number of pictures sent in. The quality still depends upon the taste and talent of the artist There will. as of cid, be no jury mercilessly to reject, and the artists will be permitted to set a price on all pictures shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
kOYUkUk GRUB IS SHORT;
 MUST HAUL FROM AlATNA
tNenana Nelws.)


 Recent arrivals in Nenana from the koyukuk district report serious shortage of provisions in the far northern camp, such as seriously handicap mining operations. This shortage, it is explained, resulted from the inability of the steamer Teddy H. to reach the upper Koyu- kuk River on the last trip of the season. The boat was compelled by low water to discharge cargo at Alatna, considerably more than 100 miles below the Koyukuk mining district, and residents of that section are compelled. in consequence, 10 haul their supplies up the river that distance, which adds greatly to their cost
 The situation has been further complicated by the removal of the only horses in the camp to the Chandlar district. early in the sea son. dogs now affording the only means of transportation.
 The arrivals state that a number of important articles of food are listed among the shortages, flour be- ing one item. This scarcity of sun- plies will not result in any suffer ing, for Koyukukers are resourceful old-timers and if they must go with out one article of food. they will manage to get along on something else, If necessary. But winter min ing will be held back by the short age. for not many operators in that district feel inclined to work their ground under the circumstances. The cost of supplies there under normal is all but prohibitive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03

900 00o pounds Gan increase of than 100 0000 pounds compared with 1921) yet the potential mar ket for copper and brass in the building industry is placed at approximately $50 900 pounds annually. The constantly growing domestic of brass which is only next 10 the electrical industry as of copper, is another helpful factor.
 The electrical industry. where the physical prop critics of copper indispensable is in reality only in it's infancy The high cost of fuel, and uncertain and expensive transportation responsible for the growing of electric power generated at central points, distribution wide areas being possib.e economically because of eoppers high conductivty
 It is hoped 10 provide through the instrumentajy of the Copper and Brass Research Association tech nea and advisory service which may be freely called upon by users of these meals-a service which one copper brass producer manufacturer could ably be expected 10 undertake alone. Already wide use is being made of these facilities Information has been furnished the of copper and brass for almost every conceivable object, from safety pins 10 locomotive boiler tubes.
 There has been ready response all the country to campaign directed toward eliminatine waste in industry and in the home by the use of a non -corrodible metal waste the size of which was demonstrated by q survey that showed that rusted metal in homes alone costs home owners more than S600 900 000 annualy-abou five or six times as much the fire loss
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-03
Presidents Alaska Visit.
(Sea:tle Times. ]


 The announcement that President Harding ia again considering the possibilities of visiting Alaska as soon as the Legislative situation will permit is good news Last year when the President planned to visit the Northland, widespread interest was aroused touret travel was promoted and there was a penoral desire on the part of the public to know more about the Territory.
 In spite of the campaign of enlightenment which has been carried for the last decade there stiu persists in the public mind the mistaken notion that the Territory is land of glaciers dog teams polar pears and walruses This idea has been fostered by poorly edited textbooks of a past generation and will require wide dissemination of information to change
 II congress could be induced to legislation so iohS sought by Alaska the visit of the President next summer could be made the basis of a campaign to attract general attention. It would be within the possibilities to turn great tide of immigration and ci tourist travel to the northern domain.
 Alaska has waited long for the adoptjon of :, broad constructive policy for the development of it's resources The Territory has retarded by bureau control and rcd tape, by the mistaken idea that its resources in danger being pillaged and bv tbe lack of clear-cut plan for administering it's affairs at home Before any large movement of settlers can be expected wise and liberal policy of d,veIo,,o, must be established
 Capital M -ch find safe and sure investment sseWfere Will not be attracted to Alaska until there ID assurance oi returns Mining must be developed on large scae in order provide the industrial oenters and the population to purchase She products of ,La iarms great deal of capital will be necessary and IL must come either from private sources with reason able assurance of profitable returns or from the Gov ernment ~ No'
 II Is unlikely the paternalisic spirit in the Govern heht Will be strong enough to develop industrial en tefpses on scale sufficiently large to affect Alaska prosperity so that the only chance lies with privao capital '
 should the President be able to mako the ournov o Alaska the opportunity would be presented to give Inc people better information concerning tbe seon ealy beautiful Northland. At least tourist trave, could be stimulated during the summer months ana m the general dissemination of knowledge there might ome the public demand for the legislation which has been so long deferred. ~