davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
.lassified Ads

FOR SALE New perfection oil
stove two burner inquire, Mrs. R. w.
Higgins, near Ice plant 16-t-2-*
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
Church o1iN TT
=Ss111AaB School,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. E. ELGIN, Pastor.

Rev. T. E. ELGIN, Pastor.
Sunday School at GAS a, m.
Sermon at IL. a. m subject:
Being Born Again
B. Y. P. U. at p. m
No evening sermon on account of
Elks Flag Day exercises.
ST. PAUHS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -
Evening Service at D. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Maccabee Hall
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. o. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Morning Sermon, at II a. m.
700 p. m. Epworth League.
800 p. m. Evening Sermon.
Special Music by Choir.
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15

FOR RENT:-A furnished six room
house also a furnished seven room
house. Inquire 800 E. 3rd st. lift
The Winslow mail., 1923-06-15
ST. PAUI;S EPISCOPAL CHURCI

IIeV. U. '. t1AIthIo, FICdT
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. -
Evening Service at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

and whose devotion is unhampered by the discovery of his sweethearts true age. Clara Bow a newcomer to the screen essays the part of the flapperish Janet Oglethorpe, a de- butante with modern ideas as to her own behavior and her prospective husband.
 Thomas Ricketts Is seen as Charles Dinwiddie. an old sweetheart of Zati- anny's, who gallantly steps aside to aid Clavering in his suit for her hand. Tom Guise is cast as Judge Trent, Claire Mcdowell, as Agnes Trevor, maiden-lady whose life had been devoid of romance and felt that Zati- anny's extraordinary transformation might serve as a guide to her own happiness, Clarissa Selwynne DOT trays Cora Dwight, authoress, Alan Hale plays the dual character of Prince Hohenhauer and Lincoln Sted- man is seen as Donnie Ferren, whom fortune blessed with an inheritance and plenty of time to spend it in.
 Black Oxen" raises many ques- tions of the sort hnd answers them. It does not attempt to make the de cisions for it's characters but rather to show the emotions which bring about certain prevailing ideas. All of which adds to the dramatic value of the theme and holds the interest of the audience to the very last
 The efforts of the youthful Janet to win Clavering's love at the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

More than ordinary interest Is aroused by the announcement that i, the management of the Trianon Mheatre has contracted to play Frank Jt4loyd's Black Oxen," First Ma sIttxnal picture featuring Corinne Grif- " th and Conway Tearle, starting fMonday for this photoplay is the Iscreen version of Gertrude Ather- yton's novel which became the best 4selIing novel of 1923.
 1N As a book the revelations of the IAtherton novel made "Black Oxen" Ia meteoric triumph by living charac- Nters, the Lloyd play is saidNto be an Beven greater hit.
 In transferring the odd romance of Lee Clavering, cynical news paper writSr and budding playwright. and Madame Zatianny, woman of 5S who appeared to be no more than 30 Years of age, MT. Lloyd has sur : rounded his leading players with a cast of unusual brilliance and given sthe players an elaborate and artistic atmospherical background for their action.
 Miss Griffith, one of the screens
 most beautiful and talented stars,
 is seen as Madame Zatianny. who, rejuFenated by a glandular treat
 menk. finds her true love in the
 artunmn of life, and MT. Tearle plays
 I36g, whe, although active in
 fial circles for many years, finds
 4 the charming Zatianny his ideal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Fun, Mirth And Melody Much In Order On Weeks
 Calendar

Fun, mirth and melody; good shows, good vaudeville and good pictures; that's Birmingham's amuse- ment menu for the launching of the new year.
 Following a somewhat quiet holi- day season, Birmingham theatres will this week open wide their portals to variety of amusements and say, come folks, enjoy yourselves"
 The Jefferson, which has been dark for the past two weeks, with the eX- ception of the showing of The Old Homestead" the last three days of the past week, will offer a sparkling and delightful musical comedy as it's New Years offering. Made from a story written around the three most popular heroines of the musical comedy realm, Sally, Irene and Mary" will come to Birmingham with an assurance of pleasing those seek ing song and laughter. pretty girls and clever people. The attraction will open at the Jefferson Monday evening and remain there Tuesday and Wednesday, giving a special New Years matinee on Tuesday.
 Following Sally. Irene and Mary" the next attraction at the Jefferson Niii bC ISioSsOiii ilIt, WHICH " III begin it's return engagement here on Thursday, January TO-
 Both of Birmingham's vaudeville ! theatres are making special prepa- a- rations for the observance of the coming of the new year. At the Lyric the new year will be welcomed with a special midnight frolic. This is to start at 10:30 Monday evening and continue through until 1924 IS among those present Several stunts and added attractions are being ar ranged to make the affair especially gay and enjoyable. Loew's. with Little Cinderilla," reminiscent musical comedy with cast of seven artists as it's headline attraction will welcome the new year with four performances on New Years Day Tuesday.
 On the movie menu for the week are such pictures as "Black Oxen and 'The Common Law" both photo play versions of famous novels Black Oxen" will be seen at the Trianon and "The Common Law" at the Strand
 In presenting Black Oxen" the lTrianon feels that it will be show
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CHAMBERS NOVEL
 STRAND OFFERING
Theatres Attraction For Week To Be From Noted
 Story, The Common Law

"The Common Law the famous Robert W. Chambers novel. has been done into pictures by the Selznick
 company and will be shown at the Strand all week. Next to the story valle perhaps the most outstanding feature of this production is it's cast
 which CO., stars Corinne Griffith, Con-
 way Tearle and Elliott Dexter, and
 carries in their support such ceie- brated players as Doris May, Hobart
 Bosworth, Miss DuPont, Bryant
 Washburn, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers and Wally Van.
 The story of The Common Law"
 is so we'll known that it is hardly
 necessary to more than briefly sketch it. It has to do With the lite
 of an innocent young girl. thrown
 quite by chance into the society ot
 artists, sculptors, and the Bohemian
 atmosphere which surrounds this in the nude and achieves great suc-
 cess as model. Great love comes to
 her and is returned by the artist who first saw her possibilities, but any union between them is bitterly op- posed by the artist, Neville's, family. She finally offers to dive with her lover as his common law wife anu | such liason is almost effected. A dramatic conclusion is grippingly and realistically handled
 l Edward J. Montague adapted the | story to the screen. The excellent | direction was by George Archain- | baud. asssf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Black Oxen, Gertrude Atherton's Amazing Nouel, ssSensution As Book, And Held More So As Picture,
 Will Be New Years Attraction At The Trianon

time Madame Zatianny is weighing in her mind her right to accept the love which Clavering has professed for her, is exceptional entertainment. Plus the mystery which surrounds Madame Zatianny and the efforts of her old friends to solve it, Black oxen" possesses many angles singu- larly attractive.
 The settings for Black Oxen" are elaborate and artistic in the extreme. The entire production has been made with an idea of reproducing accu- rately the elegance to which Madame Zatianny and those of her social cir cle were accustomed, and the costum- ing is one of the outstanding features of the attraction. Because of certain flashbacks, the film story covers a period of more than 30 years in fashions.
 Many of Miss Griffith's costumes and gowns are creations released prior to their vogue, and the gowns for Janet Oglethorpe and her flap per" friends have been specially de- signed, as have also the gowns and street apparel worn by the older members of the cast. Even the ex- tras in the theatre scenes were pro- vided by MT. Lloyd with evening wraps and gowns so that in no in stance would the elite atmosphere of New York and European social life be neglected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
FUN AND MELODY |S b|J0U PROMISE
Little Musical Comedy Heads New Year Week Bill At
 Vaudeville House

Young and old will find a welcome headline offering in the vaudeville bill at Loews Bijou/all of this week, beginning Monday afternoon, and in- cluding four performances on Tues day, New Years Bay, for the offer ing is nothing less than Little Gin derella,' reminiscent musical comedy in two scenes presented by cast of seven artists, declared to be the best in their line, headed by the famous vaudevillians, Dorthy Waters and Traman Stanley
 But there is another outstanding act on this bill, and this one repre- scented by Harry Adler and Rose Dun bar is of the comedy order and with it is promised all kinds of Laughter As You Like It." Together these two are offering study from life, which is described merely as a travesty However critics declare that it is a novelty and to say anything further, would be to disclose that which the two artists want to keep secret, so that they themselves can divulge their surprise
 Adding to the diversity of this vau- deville bill there are such acts as that of the terpsichorean trio, Russo, Ties and Russo who will offer dances from A to E." and musical act will be added by George And Lily Garden, with new brand of comedy being furnished by Toney and George Florenz, in Witch Them Walk" on the boulevard
 Held to Answer" the Metro pro duction, which is announced as the screen feature of the week, tells a story decidedly out of the ordinary and dramatically presented, based on the gripping story of the same name from the pen of Peter Clark Mac Farlane. House Peters, recently seen in "The Storm" Human Hearts" and Lost and Found" has the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
CAPITOL TO SHOW
 MOVIE AND FILM
Intimate Glimpse Of Behind The Scenes Of Big Studio
 Given In 'Ho!IyWood'

Photoplay patrons everywhere are going to be greatly interested in Hollywood" new James Cruze production for Paramount which has as its background-the motion pie lures themselves.
 Imagine getting an intimate glimpse of behind the scenes at the big studios, seeing all the noted stars and directors at work. viewing the familiar scenes of the western film capital-the hotels. boulevards, stu dios. bungalows, bowl, etc. That's what "Hollywood," which comes to the Capitol theatre Monday and Tuesday, brings to the screen and with 1t a very enjoyable tale Of middle western family which goes to Hollywood and gets entangled with the great industry that has made the community as famous as Paris itself.
 This is no expose, no propaganda, but just straightway tale of the sort that will appeal to all who love pictures and wish to know all about made and so on. There's a fine TO- mantle strain. love interest in plenty and an aabundance of comedy of the best quality.
 Several faces unfamiliar to the screen public will appear in leading roles which adds zest to the whole thing. but the support" includes many screen notables of international prominence.
 On Wednesday and Thursday of this week, the Capitol will screen a first run Universal attraction, "Ths Clean Up," starring Herbert Rawlin- son, a very clever love melodrama, that will thrill and entertain, while for Friday and Saturday Bebe Daniels will be seen in "Glimpses of The Moon." The Capital reproduce pipe organ will furnish continuous music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Good Shows And Good Moyies,
 Theatre Promise For New Year

ing the years outstanding photoplay. Taken from the sensational novel. the picture is declared to be even more of a sensation as photoplay. The novel by Gertrude Atherton is listed as the years best seller.
 Hollywood" giving an intimate glimpse of behind the scenes in the movieland, and showing in it many of the screens most salient stars, will be the attraction at the Capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

ing role as a fighting parson. Others in the cast are John Sainpolis, James Morrison, Evelyn Brent and Grace Carlyle.
 The story is that of an actor who, disillusioned by an unhappy love af fair turns to preaching. His reputa- tion and popularity as a preacher are seriously threatened when he is falsely accused of theft by an actress whose love he has rejected.
 Held to Answer" was directed by Harold Show and adapted to the screen by Winifred Dunn. Georges Rizard was the photographer and J. J. Hughes was art director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
WON'T 'sQUEAL' FOR WIFE
Reformed Gangster Refuses To Tes-
 tify In Gun Pointing Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Because he would not "squeal' on any man, "Humpy" Jackson, once noted gangster, refused to go to West Side court yesterday to testify against John c. Harz. d special patrolman, who was charged by Jackson's wife, Isabella, with having pointed a gun at her Thursday night in the dog and bird store she and her husband run at 800 West 125th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
AT THE THEATRES

AT THE THEATRES JErFERsoN-"sally. Mary" comedy, Wednesday. Matinee New Years Day, Tuesday. vaudeville Arthur Alexander, "Dixeand O Broadway" five novel; Frolic New Cinderella musical comedy. Held
 AT THE MOVIES CAPITOI-A-sar in hollywood" Monday and Tues Herbert Rawlinson, "The Clean-Up' Wednesday Thursday.
 GALAx-wilam S. Hart n ODEON-"Screaming Shadows" Monday and Tuesday. Duncan n Tom Mix in Three Jumps Ahead Wednes Thursday.
 RIALTO-Jackie My in Wednesday. ROYAI-Roy Stewart, Burning Words" Monday, Tues Wednesday.
 STRAND-"The Common w. Chambers, all week.
 TRIANON-"Back Oxen," from the novel by Gertrude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

In 1922, 14,000,000 pounds of dyna- mite were exploded in the rock quar- ries of our American cement plants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

The American flag was first used by Washington at Cambridge, Janu- ary l, 1776.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEN. DILL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

highest, hut the American people
oanno, permit such condition 20
exist IN the highest court OF the
land"
The report that Chief Justice Taft
ID receiving $4,000 annually from
the Income on 5000. coo IN mortgage
bonds ~ the United States Steel
corporation came Ia the form Of a
fac-simile letter from " II Franks.
iceChalrmhn and treasurer OF the
Carnegie corporation 60 Representa-.
tive Thomas d. sehnll. OF Mime.
sofa, who has advocated an annual
annuity from the 4. s, government
TO c1prcsidents ana their depend.
cnts
Il favor the schall move" sena.
tor Din sald 1T should be enacted.
But Il Is a lamentablq fact that for
years every piece OF progressive
legislation has been hnmpered or
blocked or annullod by the federal
courts. They are the stronghold
Of reaction. Congress has passed
tho child ieror law on three separ
atc OCCASIONS and each time tho L.
= supreme court has blocked this
legislation by declaring Il uncon.
atitutional ON five 10 four vote.
This condition must DO altered.
The federal judges should be elected
Tor district and circuit courts OF ap.
peal and the supreme Justices should
be appointed Tor periods OF siN years
by elective officers. propose 10
Introduce an amendment 20 the con.
stitutlon along these lines at the
next congress-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TWO THROWN
INTO WATER

While the harbor patrol boats
were searching Lake Washington
Sunday night Tor willis Potter and
Earle d. Griffin. two University OF
Washington boys who were at first
believed TO have been drowned when
they failed to return the canoes
they had rented from ]. d. Hoover.
esio Thurman ave-. Norman Col.
Inns. 1903 18th ave. N. E.. and Miss
Maxine Elliott, 1924 18th ave. N,
T.. two other students, were bat.
ting for their lives in the cold
waters of the lake.
Miss Elliott and Collins capsizcd
near Medina and were rescued by
w. l.. Meyers and Douglas Hunting
ton.
Potter and Griffin returned their
canoes to Hoover Monday night
after their classes and said that
tho water wos so rough Sunday
night that they werc afraid to
make the trip back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
POLICE ARE
OUT OF LUCK

No moro will Terrace ave. favor.
ite parking place for the Piercc.Ar.
rows. Stutz and Ford cars Of the 20.
lice force. blossom forth with gaily
painted "chaifots." And the police
force. indignant, Is in mourning. In.
spcctor Harry q. o'Brien bnnished
all police cars from the coveted spot
opposite tho police station By gen.
ernl order. Tuesday. which viii take
effect June /.
In reply to the mournful walls Of
the cops. o'Brlen brutally told them
to hire vacant lot IL they desired
TO park their benzino buggies nearby.
Tho cops. meanwhile. are considering
an appeal 10 the state supreme court.
o'B1en suggested pointcdly that the
action was taken 10 prevent auto
thieves from discriminating againt
the cops, as several Of the police
autos have been purioined rs they
stood within tho range OF tho cleo.
trio lights Of tho city bnstile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Tells Secret of Color
OF Baby's Eyes and Hair
Doctor Explains Which Parent the Child Viii
Resemble and Why

while EXPERIMENTATION Cblondnessi
was being introduced and ostao-
lished in tho North DR.. Hrdlicka
explained. ~tho reverse appears 20
have been taking place In tho
Southern and especially the hot.
equatorial countries. There. nature
WIS called upon for moro pru,eo.
ton against the rays OF the sun
that. without the prcaeao OF the
proper pigment IN the skin. hair
and eyes, would harm the indiyid.
uai. And there we find the old
bFownish color preserved. or even
intensified. as In the biaeks'--mauy
OF whom 10 this day are really dark
brown rather than black"
Children born with dark hair re-
main go ihruout life. bat among
blond children there II tendency
for their hair 20 darkcn. more or
less. as age progresses. You may
1afeiy guess that any adult with
Blue eyes and dark hair was once
tow headed younEnter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
Marble Medals Will Be
Awarded Next SATURDAY.
Ceremonies Will Be Held in the Park Head
quarters Building

are the five who win play early
In May for tho city championship
and for the chance 20 sepFeScnt Sc
attic In tho national Atlantic City
n. j., tournament in June.
Maj. Jesse Jackson. head Of the
park department, is already prvpar,
Ing his presentation speech. The
movie men arc all ready To begin the
grind. And the winners. needless 10
say. are moro than ready 70 have
themselves decorated. Special an.
nounccments 20 playground cham.
pions and representatives In regard
10 the final gamc win be made Mt
Saturdays meeting.
No need 10 mention so soon again
the names OF all those 10 whom the
medals are going. In tho minds OF
the dear populacc those names are
s,ill fresh. due 10 the ''sghtfs who
list published in Monday'f paper.
And certainly none OF the individ.
uais concerned need to he remind
ed that they are among the high
winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
JAP is HELD
FOR MURDER

As the result Of tho death Of Fred
Kannzawa. 80. who was shot down
Saturday night In his poolroom Il
400 Main al. X. Inoe WINS faclng
murder charges Tuesday. KanaEnwn
died In the Seattle General hospital
az $50 p. m. Monday, Inoe IL held
in tho city Jail.
KhnaEawR told tho police after the
shooting Saturday night that fnoe
had invaded his poolroom In n drunk.
en- condition and had started fight,
lng KRnazawa's friends. Inoe was
elected from tho hall and returned
within n few minutes fiourishing a
pistol. When Kanaxawa stepped for.
ward 10 throw him out a Second time
Inoc fired. the bullet striking Kama.
zawa in the neck. lie was taken TO
the hospital. where his wounds were
not considered critical His condl
ton grew suddenly worvc until his
death. fnoe was arrested on the
spot as he was attempting 10 flee
and the gun with which no did the
shooting Is held al evidence aEalns;
him.
Kannzawa II the sixth victim OF
fatal Japanese shooting affrRys with,
In 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
DOPE SUSPECT
HELD IN JAIL

r. r. King. taxi driver. who was
arrested early Monday morning by
city detectives with 100000 worth OF
opium stored in his car. was bound
over 10 the federal grand jury
Tuesday. following hIa hearing be
foro Judge A. e. Bowman. King Ia
charged with violation OF tho Harri.
son narcotic act. His ball was set
at $4,000, which no did not raise
Ho was captured at Spokane at.
and East Marginal way By Detective
j. r. Majewsll and Driver c. How.
eidt. In tho rar seat or the car
$4,000 worIf of opium was found
and at tho police STATEN $4,000
worth more wns discovered beneath
tho hood.
King maintained that he knew
nothing about what he was haul.
ing and protested his innocence
Tuesday. Attorney George Olson
viii handle his case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
TO COMPLETE
TACOMA BANK

Depositors In the dcfunct Scandi
navian.American bank Of Tacoma
will have an additional $4,000 tc
divide among themselves as the re
suit OF rulings just announced by
the United States circuit court OF
appeals, several OF which reverse
deciHonc made by Federal Judge
Il. IT, Cushman.
The decisions also make II pos
sible for the skeleton building.
which has been standing unfinished
in Tacoma ever since the bank fall
cd. In 1890. to be sold and com
pieted.
The appellate court reversed
Judge Cushman in regard TO n $40.
600 held by tho bank against the
building, which. II is now held, Is
valid claim and which must be
satisfied before contractors and
dealers, liens arc settled.
The Tacoma Millwork & supply
Co.'s $4,000 claim was upheld In
It's full sum; approximately hall
or $4,000 claim made by the
Washington Brick, Lime r. Cement
Co, Of Spokane, was allowed, but
tho Ben Olson Co.'S claim foi
plumbing supplies was thrown out
All OF these claims had been re-
jcctcd In the lower court.
Those decisions make II possible
for the building to DO sold immc
diatoly and work stortcd on It's com.
plction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
JAPAN PACT
is CANCELLED

WASHINGTON, April 1T.-Agree-
ment between the United States aud
Japan for cancellation Of the Lans-
ing.Ishli understanding was regard
ed by Washington today as showing
that liberalism is now behind jap
ans foreign policy.
Tho cancellation OF the famous
agreement announced by the state
department In an exchange OF notes
between Secretary Hughes and jap
anese Ambassador Hanihara, is bas.
ed on the nine-power treaty. conclud.
ed at tho Washington conference
wehercby the powers formally pledge
themselves to the open door" in
China.
BY the Lansing.Ishii understand.
Ing the United States recognized the
special interests OF Japan in
China. The cancellation now of this
pact Is regarded rs an academic
question since the United States has
taken the attitude that the agree.
ment was completely superseded by
the Washington conference.
The Lansing.Ishil pact was formal
~ killed In tho same way in which
IL was madc-by an exchange of
notes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-17
DELAY STREET
CAR SOLUTION

Solution OF the street railway
problem has been temporarily de-
Iaycd until Mayor Edwin j. Brown
can receive legal opinions from Cor.
pora,lon Counsel T. J. l.. Kennedy
relative 20 several important mat
ters TINT arose at the conference
between the mayor and the council
survey committee last Saturday.
Councilman c. II. Fitzgerald. chair.
man OF the survey committee. said
Tuesday that he expected his com.
mittee TO hold another conference
with the mayor late this week. and
that the committee would probably
make It's report TO the council at
next Mondays council meeting.
Fitzgerald said that the commit
tee will incorporate all the data il
has gathered in It's investigation into
a recommendation for the solution
OF the problem.