davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
MAE MURRAY COMING
I'M LATEST PICTURE

"Jazxmanla" is the title OF the
latest pho,oplay In which Robert z.
Leonard will present Mae Murray.
and In IL the popular star Is said
10 have more opportunities for his.
trgonic and costume display than
has yet fallen TO her lot in the
pictures she has made. Tho new
Metro photoplay IA scheduled for
presentation on Saturday at the
Blue Mouse ;hcatcr.
Miss Murray's new picture is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
STAGE WORLD SCREEN F.:
of MAKE-BELIEVE
T0DAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN

COLISEUM - "scars Of Jealousy )"
with Marguerite dc IaAiotts. lloyd
HuGhss aud Frank kssnan.
LlliLhIi-iiAreid i.iosd Ia safety
last
hLlE hOIsE-''Ihorns and orange
bl"ss"nis." with Istsiie tHslpr.
hennrih Iini,an and Edith Roberts.
Betty tampaon la The
Hustle sf silk ("
CoIt MIitA--llaymond Mckee aud
Marguerite tourtet in Down 10 the
Sea Ia ships"
hiNIIn aAigDIN-AiiSo Calhoun
la "ons stolen Night"
toIONIAf,--N aiiass Itrid and Bsho
Daniels In "Nice People %
ftusiEss-N ormh taimndGa In
The Voice Irpm the MiuRfsi."
STAGE
METROPOLITAN 49, Meistyrs and
Heath 10 HE'D Pepper"
rANTAaIS--NaudcVilis program fea.
turing 'oh. You Hheih." miniature
musical comedy.
PALACE Hir-tandeYilie program
aud photeplay feature. might life
Ia Hollywood" with a large oast Of
stars.
OLiMrIC-Nauds comedy. girl
revue aud pho,eplay feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

partly costume play. The star
10 seen as the queen Of a Balkan
kingdom which Is beset by enemies.
A revolution is impending. and she
fless 10 America. Her love Of nov.
city makes her an ardent lover Of
Jazz: and when a former subject
advises her 20 return 10 her ooun.
Try TO rescue the women and chill.
dfcn who are being mistreated
she decides 20 so back She rescues
the kingdom and turns II into
republic. where lazz keeps Madame
President and her subjects In coed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

humor. There Is also q love story
involved and an excellent support.
ing east. Rod La Reequs. Robert
Frazer. Egward Burns. and Jean
Horsholt are principals In support
Of Mis- Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
IT'S the cut
that makes them cute

Playclothcs were apt to be "any
old clothes until Kute Kuts
came. Kute Kuts made playsuits
fashionable.
Fashioned with fare and FIN
ished with care-Kutc Kuts
have proved playsuits can be
smart as we'll as practical. No
wonder childish hands and
hearts 90 out to these fetching
playsuits-w with their wide
Dutch peg and other adorable
stylefeatnes.
Moreover, land this means
much to Mother Kute Kuts are
anything but sky>high in price.
Fact is, you'd be surprised how
little they cost. Ask your dealer
to show you Kute Kuts in de,
MIN, acknowledgements,
washprooffabrics. Sizes otoIa.
And look for the rooster label!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
WINTER GARDEN

"ono Stolen Night" said 20 be
strong ana gripping picture, and
starring Alice Calhoun. is tho new
attraction at tho Winter Garden the.
alter now. Tho story il one OF the
great Sahara desert. with fits Arabs
and fine horses. camels and cara.
vans. Scenes showing the bazaar.
tho fakirs. beggars and merchants
and the whole life Of the people OF
the desert countries, arc introduced.
4 good cast. which includes many
wcllkuown players. Is seen In sup.
port OF Miss Calhoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
South Beacon Club
Will Hold Meeting

Tho South Beacon Hln Improve,
ment club viii meet Friday. June J..
az the church on Portland u. and
a2nd ave s.. instead Of az tho regu,
lat meeting place Club business
win be discussed. and there will be
one or two short musical selections
Visitors invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
PALACE HIP

a picture which tells Of life in the
movie colony and shows the inner
workings OF the motion picture in.
dustry In showing a, tho Palace Hip
'heaier now in Might Life in Holly.
wood" A heart infercs. story Is
also given play in this picture and
tho cast includes Ions list OF well.
known stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
COLONIAL

Nice People" William dc Mile
Paramount picture, featuring wal.
lace Reid. Julia Faye. Bcbc Daniels.
and Conrad Nagcl. Is a, the Colonial
thea,cr now. Tho picture Is an adap.
Con Of tho well.known stage play By
Rachel cro,hcrs. and Il said to fol.
low the lines Of tho play closely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

English Statesman, who subsequent.
~ becomes primo minister. Many
historical cuLbacks add 10 tho beau.
~ Of tho plsco and contribute great
dramatic value TO the photoplay.
Supporting tho leading players in
this production arc Cyril Chadwick.
Anna q. Nilsson and several other
prominent screen artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Chimpanzee Breaks.
Long Life Records

LONDON. May si.-Mickey. the
700 chimpanzee, has broken all rec
ords by living TO the ripe old age Of
Is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
Moonshine Spoiled
His Shooting Range

ELGIN, Ill, May si.-whilc in
toxicated, Herman Koerner used his
wife as a target and fred II shots at
her. but all missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
City Buys Lake for
Municipal Reservoir

MANCHESTER. England. May 81.
--Hawcswater. Cumberland lake.
has been purchased by Manchester to
supply It's drinking water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

The cost Of want add i 80 small
In comparison with the turnover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
COLISEUM

Tho sensational forest fire scenes
In Scars Of Jealousy" Thomas II.
inco's thrilling drama OF tho old and
new South. which is now nj tho
Blue Mouse. como az tho climax Of
tho story when ono OF tho "cajau"
hill men has been arrested. charged
with tho murder Of a revenue off
Ger
His brothers. IN revenge Tor his
arrest. ret fire 10 The forest which
surrounds the cabin in which he is
being held A mob which has gath.
cred to lynch tho hated hin man. il
called off By the cracking blaze. and
tho "caJan." with tho help OF a girl.
makes hin escape. only TO discover
that tho firu has circied them and
that they arc entrapped IN q rtng Of
flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Tho Rustic Of SILK" Paramount
picture. featuring Betty compson
and Conway Tearlo. Ia allowing with
great Eucccss az the Strand ihcater.
This la story OF modern British
life. adapted from cusmo Hamil.
toms novel
"The Rustic OF silk" Is the story
Of the humble daughter Of a watch.
maker. who falls In love with an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Down TO tho Sea in Ships" the
big feature AZ the Columbia theairr.
was made 10 pcrpetuate for all tino
tho romance, thrills and adventure
OF tho whaling industry. A graphic
description il given OF the industry.
now nearly obsolete. but which 10 10
100 years ago thrived aud proved the
Of many fortunes. A 10.
mantle and appealing story il told
In tho picture and each one Of tho
featured players gives an excellent
portrayal. Raymond Mckee is the
leading man and Marguerite courtot
has tho opposite lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31

Harold Lioyd's big thrill picture.
safety Last" which IN now az the
Liberty theatcr is proving one Of
the best attractions u the year. II
In a Hpyonreeier, the longest the
famous star has ever made. and II
Is packed with thrills from begin,
ming 20 end, Two reels OF the offer.
Inc show Harold climbing the side
OF i2Htory building and tho thrills
brought about by the many obsta.
eles he encounters In his dizzy climb
seem 10 hurpaan anything ever before
filmed. Tho picture also has a
charming love story with Mildred
Davis, OF course. the Girl in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-31
BLUE MOUSE

The dramatic interest ~ "Thorns
and Orange Blossoms. tho Bertha
A. Clay story now playing az tho
Blue Mouse thoater, centera around
tho nlngins OF tho old ballad. La
Paiomn" Eatslle Taylor ia tho Span.
ish prlma donna who plays with the
hearts Of men. but who has 10 fight
for the affections OF tho only one
hho loves. Kenneth Harlan ana Edith
Roberts arc also featured Ia the pie
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
CfIECK-UP OF STATE AUTO LAWS
WISE MOVE BEFORE TOUR BEGINS
Pleasure of Trip Often MARRIED by Lack of
Inexpensive Accessory, or
ignorance of Rules.

That motor tourists will do we'll
to be on their guard this summer
against more rigid enforcement of
motor laws and various injustices on
the part of petty officials is the key
note of a statement issued by Execu-
tive Secretary Fred Galley of the Ma
tionaI Motorists Association at the
close of tour of number of states
In the interests of the \. NJ. A.
To insure the trip against trouble
motorists are urged to allow safe
margin by seeing to il that they carry
their license certificates with them,
that they use headlight lenses uni
versally approved and that they make
sure their speedometers are accurate.
Connecticut Will be particul arly
strict this year in the matter or
fning nonresident tourists who rail-
10 take out license when over
staying their limit.
Strict About Tail Lights.
Massachusetts-a favorite touring
center-is already enforcing the law
with respect to tail lights, which, In
this particular state, must comply
with certain definite regulations. Also
word comes from motorists touring
New York state that the practice OF
Shaking down" the tourist on false
charges is again rampant.
IT is beside the point at TINS TIME
to discuss the justice or the injustice
of these various regulations and con-
ditionS." says MIR. Galley. Every mo-
torist wants an enjoyable summer
with his car and the gap between
anticipation and realization is often
marked by the car owners failure
IT, allow safe margin TO cover these
contingencies.
Motorists will sometimes drive
through u state, ignorant of its state
and local laws worrying en- route as
to whether they can get away with
having their license plates so near
the ground. Many drivers trip has
been marred because his car was not
equipped with mirror--an article
which would not have cost him more
than a few dollars at the outside.
Protection for Trip.
by tuQuirins of the \. NJ. A. or af-
filiated clubs az to what new require
ments are imposed by the states YOU
expect TO travel through. and by MAX
ing such investments as seem neccs-
sary. the success of the summer tour
need not be hindered by official in
reference Lack of uniformity of
state laws is depiorable condition
ard one tibet is largely responsible
for the formation of the National Mo-
florists Association"
What is needed according to the
n VI. \. officials. is a careful survey
of all existing statutes. correlated and
reTiewed in ClaS"ifiCations. and then
model state highway traffic law
prepared covering all features relat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

from a regular tire so far as looks
count. For instance. where a regular
2S-inch tire has a diameter of 31a
inches, the so-called "doughnut" tire
has diameter of Az inches.
Low-Rressure Tire.
The real difference. however, is in
side the tire in the imitation. The
"doughnut" is low-pressure tire.
On account OF this its proponents
claim easier riding and greater mile
age.
According to experimental engi-
neers OF the B. F. Goodrich Rubber
Company, development of the low
pressure tire has not progressed far
enough to enable one to say what
IT'S future is without assuming the
role OF prophet. In the auton1o-
tive field, where constant develop
ment Is the rule of the day, none
dare play the role of prophet.
Ihe "doughnut" or balloon" tire
Is not new. Even in the early part
OF the present century Goodrich en-
Eineers considered its possibilities
but discarded the idea because road
development and automobile con-
structfon and designing had not pro-
crossed to the point where a prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Ing to the speed of vehicles, weights
of vehicles. widths or tires. speeds in
congested areas Of cities. in outskirts
of incorporated municipalities, uni
form headlight requirements, uniform
certificate of title laws. uniform sign
posting. uniform parking regulat lions
and uniform reciprocity
1t Is pointed out that thirty four
states have limited registration. reel
procity of ten days. fifteen days, thir-
ty days, sixty days and ninety days.
The National Motorists Association
is advocating the entire elimination
of state statutes that restrict in any
way full reciprocity between states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
New Motoring Pleasure.

tical application of the idea was
feasible.
New Motoring Pleasure.
1t has been argued that the intro
duction of the large cross-section,
low pressure tire will usher in new
era of motoring pleasure. It may.
but as a rule such statements are
made without the authority or vision
necessary for substantiation. The
balloon" tire Is still in the expert
mental stage. Before 1t can be con-
sidered from the standpoint of prac-
tical usage problems of design and
construction which are confronting
automobile as we'll as tire engineers
must be overcome.
For some time Goodrich engineers
have been experimenting, testing and
developing in the effort to produce
the greatest possible perfection in
tires. Their research, Of course, has
carried them back to the large cross
section idea. Eventually all prob
lens confronting them in the devei-
opment of this radically different
tire may be solved. and the idea may
be found to be extremely practical
from every standpoint.
They point out, however, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
12.OGO.OOO TO TOUR.

with the advent of the 1879 sum-
mer camping season the prediction is
being made that more than 1900. 00n
people will visit the national parks
and city camp sites throughout the
country, according to G. H. Peasley.
general salesmanager OF the Odds
Motor Works. Lansing, Mich. Last
year. Mr.. Peasley says. $500 600 per
sons visited the national forest res
ervations; $4,000 persons visited the
national parks and at least 5000 600
more spent some time at the various
camping sites throughout the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
"D0UCHNUT" TIRES
INCREASE CONF OR7
Low Pressure Makes Riding
More of Pleasure in Cars
of All Sizes, Is Said.
Special Dispatc h to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AKRON, Ohio, June l6.-What Is
the future of the "doughnut" or bal
loon" tire? Will 1t revolutionize ex-
listing standards of automobile tire
service? Motorists are asking these
questions with a weather eye on the
tire, manufacturer.
The "doughnut" tire-alse termed
balloon" tire-is nothing more or
less than a huge, one may say, fat
tire This Is the only distinction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

low-pressure tire has fired the public
imagination and provoked many in
quiries, so there Is danger possibly
of its being accepted too suddenly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Prolonged tests are necessary in or
der to show what Is the right rela-
tion between side wallis and tread
thickness and air pressure to yield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
the maximum of life with a rninfmSsA
of transmitted vibration.

Work today. but plan for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

teal application of the idea was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

The brisk selling ReadytoWear Departments Is ind
 cation that styles and prices RIGHT Be look beautiful offerings and will be gated that better and lower priced than elsewhere Since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-19

the thrifty and purchases only those things that she greatest advantage best to follow her ample and her useful gift And these just few of of things select for themselves
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
TEA Pot DONE
oil PROBE
PUSHED
all's Resignation Speeds Up
S. Senate Committees Plan
For Investigation.

Spurred into activity by the
approaching retirement of Seere-
tary of Interior Fall from the
Cabinet, the Senate win proceed
at once to full and complete in
vestigation Of the deal by which
Fall leased the Governments vast
oil reserve at Teapot Dome, Wyo.,
TO the Sinclair interests, Senator
Walsh of Montana declared today.
Experts for Probe.
The immediate step by the Sen
ate, Walsh said, win be appoint
ment by the Public Lands Commits
tee of two geological experts to
determine the truth OF the asser-
ton that oil at Teapot Dome would
have been drained away by adjoin-
ing wells had it not been leased to
private interests for exploitation.
Walsh and Senator Kendrick of
wyoming appeared before the com.
naittee today and secured permits.
sion to name the experts who viii
conduct the probe for the Senate.
At Walsh,s special request, how
ever, the appointments viii not be
announced until the committee
meets again next week. Two ex-
perts from the United States Geo
logical Survey win be selected, it
was believed.
To Seek Wider Powers.
when the findings Of the geolo-
nssks have been completed. Walsh
WIN ask that the investigat don be
widened TO include three most i'm
p0ftant phases of the lease negotia-
tons.
Il. Whether, from the standpoint
OF conservation, it was desirable
to lease naval oil reserve land
which. by provisions Of Congress,
were sset aside for use Of the navy
during en1ergencies.
Whether it was economically
wise to introduce another competi-
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
EDWARD B. CT Ark HEADS
! PRESS CLUB LEGION POST

Edward b. Clark. veteran Wash.
ington correspondent, was last
night elected commander of Ma.
tional Press Club Post. No. 90,
American Legion, at the annual
meeting at the National Press Club.
Capt. John Fl. Craige, u. S.
M. c., aide to Maj Gen. John A.
Lejeune, commandment of the corps
and q former newspaper writer,
was elected senior vice commander,
and Brig. Gen. Amos K. Fries,
head Of the chemical warfare serV.
ice OF the army, junior vice com.
Ynander. Paul j. McGahan was
elected post adjutant and Earl God.
win, finance officer. Frank A. I.
Connolly and Jack s. Connolly, past
post commanders, were elected
color bearers. and Col. j. M. Heller,
eergeant-at-armg.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
N. Y. ENFORCEMENT CHIEF
10 STOP HOME BREW sAl.Es

NEW YORK, JAM TO- The pro-
hibition enforcement department
win begin an energetic campaign
today to stop the sale Of ingTe-
dents and paraphernaiIa for the
manufacture Of home brew. beers
and whiskey. Gus ]. Simona. chief
enforcement officer. has announced.
"A survey Of the situation, 2 said
Mr.. Simons, reveals, that many
firms are setting up IN business for
the purpose OF selling materials for
making home brew liquor. have
assigned q squad Of men to in
Vestigate all places that are. dis
playing anything that looks Ike
home brew ingredients The sale
OF canned hops and malt from
which alcoholic beverages can be
made is as much 3 violations Of
the volstead law as the bottled
whisRey that is being offered for
consumption.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
BARRYMORE TO MAKE
RECORD AS HAML ct

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-John Bar
ryInOre will break the worlds rec
ord for consecutive performances
of Hamlet" on Monday night, Feb
ruary 49, at the Sam J. Harris
Theater, when he will play the title
role for the one hundred and first
time.
Shortly afteFward the star, &C.
knowledged as. the greatest Hamlet
OF his generation, will sail for Eu-
rope to join his wife, whose pen
name is Michael Strange. Receipts
here for Hamlet" are averaging
$50 900 weekly. more than any 9TH
e. straight dramatic offering in
town.
Edwin Booth played Hamlet 100
consecutive performances at the old
Winter Garden, from November 26,
1864, to March "a, 1865.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Get Relief or Your Money
Back. Take Anti-Ur

Z
Don't waste your time trying to
cure rheumatism from the outside.
You must cleanse your blood Of
acidg and poisonous waste matter. II
you want to end the torture COM
p1eteiy.
First Of all, make up your mind
to quit meat for O. month. This
will aid elimination. Now get a
bottle Of AntisUric, the great
blood purifier and tonic, and take
dose before each meal. The re-
suit win amaze you. Pain, sore
ness and stiffness viii vanish, and
your whole system win soon be
free from the effects of uric acid
poisoning. With Anti-Uric goes a
written guarantee of money back
IL it fails to give satisfactory re.
lief. Price $3.50. at Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

tive company in the rich Rocky
mountain oil fields, said to be
dominated by the Midwest Refining
Company, and whether Sinclair,
after all, is really competitive with
Midwest.
3. Whether claimants. Of Teapot
Dome, under the placer mining
law, would not now have a sub
sanitation for rights to portions
of Teapot Dome, and whether abso-
Lutte title to these claims could have
been relinquished to Sinclair under
the terms of the lease contract.
Walsh said information has been
brought to his attention that royal
tiles accruing to the Government
from the Teapot Dome lease were
much less than royalties from al
most IDENTICAL leases to private
corporations In the Salt ; Creek
field adjoining Teapot DQraes He
win ask that this question be IN
vestigated by the committee.
Vast Wealth at Stake.
Teapot Dome is one of the rich-'
est oil deposits in the world. It's
earning possibilities admittedly are
fabulous. One well, drilled after the
lease to Sinclair last year, Is pro-
ducing more than 10000 barrels a
day.
Simultaneous with the probe by
the Public Lands Committee. a.
separate investigation probably will
be made by the La Toilette COM
mittee conducting an inquiry into
the nations oil industry. Sinclair
interests are scheduled to appear
before this committee next week.
January Is. Special inquiry VIII be
made at that time with respect to
profits of Sinclair as result Of acqui-
sition of Teapot Dome from the
Government, according to Senator
La Toilette.