davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
AVIATORS WILL
PHOTO ECLIPSE
Go From Vancouver, Wn., to
San Diego for Work

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept. a.
Bound for San Diego where. on Sep.
temhcr 10. they viii make the first
photographs OF solar eclipse ever
taken from an airplane. Lieutenant
John A. NtacReady. nonstop cross.
country flyer. and Captain A. w.
stevens. holder OF tho worlds para.
chute record. were TO hop off from
Vancouver barracks field today.
The Hirmen have been en- route
from tho East coast for several days,
making tho flight in easy stages and
doing photographic work for the en-.
cheering service.
They spent a dry flying over Vel.
lowstone park tnRinE a series OF pic.
lures. and yesterday sailed around
Rainier National park. gnappIng
some unusual air views.
Tho solar eclipse photographs
which tho alrmen will take at San
Diego viii he used In further testing
tho ElnAteln theory. Lieutenant
MaeRcady said. They will be made
AZ an altitude Of 10000 feet. insuring
the elearness Of the atmosphere from
smoke and fog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

Churches has continued It's investiga.
ton OF the i2.hour day In the steel
mills. and has pressed It's objections
so mistakenly and convincingiy ts2t
the long hoped.for reform SCENE
about TO be effected. The mill own.
ers have admitted that In moving
toward better hours they are bowling
TO public opinion, and tho churches
are given much OF tho credit for
marshaling public opinion in behalf
OF the workers.
Other impartial groups OF invest.
gators also have thrown light upon
working conditions, particularly in
the coal mines. during the year.
Their reports have strengthened
labor's position with the public.
A serious setback suffered was in
the judicial field The supreme court
held unconstitutional the act OF con.
gress creating n minimum wage
board for women workers in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, and declared, in
effect, that NIL legislation seeking TO
protect women workers In this re.
spect Is void. Meantime. however.
minimum wage legislation in IL
states Is stu being inforced.
The courts decision may have one
important and unexpected conse.
auence, IL a movement now gaining
neadway meets with the general ap.
proyal of labor. This provides for a
single amendment TO the constitution
whereby such decisions as the mini.
mum wnge decision and the child
labor decision would DO rendered i'm.
possibly. The amendment proposed
Is that flving congress the power 20
re.enact any legislation held uncon-
stitutlonrl by the supreme court. and
thereby end any question OF It's con.
stitutionallty. Those labor leaders
urging II agree that this amendment
would end the supreme courts power
to nullify progressive legislation.
Many believe that the beginning OF
this canpaign may mark tho com.
ing year os one OF the most important
In all tho history Of American labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Two Youngsters
Included in Bid

why the furrowed brow. dear7
Any serious problem you are think.
ing out7"
Eyes. II is serious. / have had n
letter today from the vicksburgs
over in Bellingham. They have in.
vited us to spend Sunday with
them at their new home. They
tell me they have plenty OF room
and want me to come Saturday
evening and bring the children"
Bring the children. eh? We'll.
why not? The youngsters would
enjoy tho visit as much as we
would"
YES. of course. and I'd like to
take them. The trouble is with
their clothes. We are both fitted
out all right, thanks TO our recent
purchases. but Tommy's suit is n
wreck and Dorothy hasn't any dress
that would be suitable for week
end trip like that"
We'll. why can't they have some.
thing new. School will begin soon
and they'll have to have clothes
anyway"
Eyes, know, but another kind.
Dorothy will be in high school and
needs q good tricotine dress. She's
quite q young lady IN size and ap.
pearance now. And Tommy would
not wear n good suit 70 school IL
we got Il. His old ono though un.
fitted for dress.up. does nicely for
school,"
"well. tho youngsters nre sure 10
have TO dress up sooner or later.
so let's get n sui for the boy and
new dress for Dorothy
"All right. J will go 10 CheTry's
where we buy our clothes and out.
III the youngsters. Cherry's always
have Just yhnt want. They are
at 1915 Second Ave-. in tho Rlalto
Bldg. jut over Pig'n WHISTLE
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
How to Relieve
Neuritis

II you want genuine. lasting relief
from those keen. darting pains OF
neuritis. you must first restore the
diseased nerves TO sound. healthy
condition.
Neuritis is nerve inflammation
brought on by colds. injuries. bruises
or infectious diseases. 1t usually
eenters its attack about the shoulder
or nape OF the neck. in the forearm.
thigh or leg, and sometimes In the
small OF tho back.
For real relief. procure a bottle OF
Eopa Neuritis Tablets from your
druggist and take two tablets before
each meal. The result will amaze
you. Never in your life have you
used anything like these marvellous
tablets.
Eopa Neuritis Tablets contain no
hRbit-forming drugs-no narcotics.
Perfectly harmless TO everyone.
Price 81, Sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores. Boericke & Runyon
Co. manufacturers. San Francisco
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
OPEN HOUSE
TO BE HELD

Thousands OF guests will enjoy The
hospitality of the Metropolitan Build
ing Co. Friday night, when the
White-Henry- Stuart building. recent
ly completed. will DO thrown open TO
the public for inspection.
The visitors viii be welcome In
every part OF the building from the
basement garage TO tho roof, and
from the White building entrance oil
around the block. The Metropolitan
Merchants association has voted 10
keep open house. and many Of them
are planning special displays and
souvenirs.
Decorations OF green's and autumn
flowers will be everywhere in evil
dence, and three orchestras viii pro-
vide music in various parts OF the
building for the entertainment OF the
company's guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
OLYMPIC OFFERS
"BE CAREFUL, BABY"

BE Careful. Baby" ti1n well
known comedy. was presented Sun.
day by Tod Rowland and his com.
pany as the opening show OF their
new engagement at tho Olympic
thcater
Rowland Il we'll known as a
comedian of ability and with his
chorus promises lively entertain.
ment 10 Olympic patrons during tho
coming season. His first show was
received enthusiastically by a big
audience.
Ethel Bradley. one Of the featured
members OF the company. IL also
said TO DO quite well known here.
She has brilliant part in BE
Careful. Baby" and was cneored
by the Sunday audiences.
Many nNw and attractive musical
numbers are being offered in the
new show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
RuthROE0nd
ISHeadIiner
Movie Thriller Queen
at Moore This Week

DUTH ROLAND. oge Of tho IA
~ nous serial stars oil fllmdom, who
has thrilled millions Of movie fans
with her stunts before no camera,
is the headline attraction q the cur
rent bill OF orpheum yaudcyllle that
opened al tho Moore theater sunday.
Miss Roland sings some jazz and
ballad songs and in her beautiful
costumes before the footlights she
looks like anything bit q wynan
who would dive off OF big boats.
swing thru space high In the air on
cables across deep gorge and yet
that's her life before tho movie
camera.
Dan Stanley and Al Birnes. one OF
the cleyerest dancing teams in yaude-
Vile, run Miss Roland o close sec
ond for honors on this weeks bill.
They have added some burlesduc
numbers and Eomo patter 10 their
act. but their clever soft shoe work ii
what puts them over.
Harry j. Conley and Harriet
Towne are back with their famou;
rubo act. Rice and Old Shoes IN
which Conleys particular brand Of
comedy and Miss Towne's dancing
are big winners
j. Rosamond johnson and hii
negro entertainers are another fam
liar act here. They have singing
dancing and instrumental Bpeclaltlei
OF negro spirituals and straight jazz
Mnude Powers and Vernon Wal
lace, In a mixture Of down South
singing and patter and burlesqu'
wedding. present an act that's diff
| fcrent.
Paul Kirkland and his compan,
have one OF the best opening act
that has been seen here In a Ions
time. in which Kirkland does som'
clever dancing on ladder and sons
/ difficult balancing.
Bob Carleton and Julia Ballew II
II song and plano act complete tbs
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MOUNTAINEERS
RETURN HOME

Invading foreign territory ana in.
cldcutaily setting n number OF now
climbing records, tho Seattle Noun.
,alnccrs returned from British Co.
iumbia Sunday. after scaling Mount
Garibaldl and ali OF tho surrounding
major peaks. heretofore thought i'm.
possible by Canadian climbers.
The party included i2s Noun.
tainoers and were led by Prof. Ed.
mond S. Moany and Joseph T. Haz.
zard. In tho aggregation OF climb.
crs wero II women who negotiated
the peaks in true Alpine fashion.
Wallace Burr. tho first American
10 scale The Table. negotiated the
peak. which Is $500 feet high, and
carved his namo at the top. Only
three men had ever made the climb
before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
NEW FEATURES ON
PALACE HIP BILL

Sunday audiences AZ tho Palace
Hip theatcr were pleased with the
new vaudeville program which Ia to
bo offered all this week.
As college hoy running wild in
tho gymnasium. Dave vanficld wins
applause for his clever performance
of juggling and hat manipulation.
Many OK his stunts are somewhat
new and ali arc performed speedily.
''Isouneink Around would DO an
esrrii-nt sutAatfsute title for tho per.
formanco OF Rico and Elmer crnss.
bar acrobain. who use spring net
70 stop their comic falls. Clever
bits Of pRntomime provide subtle
comedy In the act.
Tho Avis Novelty Dancers arc a
quintet OF young misses who cover
almost tho entire field Of terpslchorc
In a iS.minutc production that wins
an ovation nj every performance.
Their Egyptian. Gvcian. Spanish
and ballet numbers arc pleasantly
intorgpcsBed with spcclaltiea by tho
members OF the troupe.
A comedian who makes himself
right at home with tho patrons and
keeps them laughing with now
jokes and late popular ballads Ia
Jim McGln. "A Knight In the Good
Old Days.r McGui has his own way
OF telling stories and HIS best sons
number Ia ''ThAt Old Gang OF
Mine"
Harmony singing Ia tho forts oi
the Koio Komcdy Trio. "a Boot
and Two Blondes" whose comedy
is also OF n high standard. They
sing late popular melodies and the
young lady makes a hit with hcl
own version OF You Gotta Sc
Mama Every Night"
THE Man Between" n photo
drama with a crook atmosphere. nc
companies the vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Alleged Prowler
Held After Fight

Clyde Wider. 20. alleged prowier.
was Jailed carly Sunday morning.
following an encounter at the home
OF Mira l. r. Osborne 1903 Goth
ave.
Mrs Osborne. n police matrun. re-
ported that she had returned home
late with her brother-in-law. Milton
Custer. and Mrs Custer. when she
noticed man at the window. She
cried out and the man stuck his head
out tho window.
Custer. running from nearby
room. struck at the man and Jumped
thru the open window after him.
After brief encounter the man es-
capped, but was later arrested by
Sergt. w. ]. Strecker and Patrolman
G. c. Kidwell. Mrs. Osborne idenu-
fled him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Alaska Railroad
Receipts Larger

A gain OF $4,000 during July OF
this year. over the Same month OF
1922. in receipts OF the Alaska Rail.
road has been announced by the de-
partmeDt OF the interior.
Receipts OF the month this year
were Sis 900. as against $4,000 for
July. 1922. Tho increase includes
revenues from mail. express, dining
car service. passengers and freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
CHANGE NAME OF
MOORE THEATER

Tho Moore tneater. tho Seattle
home OF tho orphcum circuit. is here.
after 10 DO called tho orpheum. nc.
eordlng 10 an announcement made by
Manager Carl Reitcr Saturday.
Tho orphcum circuit years ago. nc.
eordlng 10 Mr.. Rci;cr. was housed In
tho cid orpheum theater az Third and
Madison. which was recently renamed
the Hcilig Since there is no other
orpheum theater in Seattle now. Mfr.
Relisr has taken over tho name OF
Tho circuit PLAYING az his thcater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Two Sailors Jailed
on Assault Charge

Clarence Ritter and William Gan
non, sailors. were Jailed for inyesti-
CATION Monday morning. on COM
plant OF p. ID. o'connor. who claimed
he had been slugged and robbed OF
$40 in an alley near Second and
Washington
Police investigating. reported that
o'Conner was drunk and are waiting
until he sobers up for further in
formation regarding tho alleged as
satilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Maine Party Will
Be Seattle Guests

Seattle will be host September TO
n party OF i25 natives Of Maine who
are coming here to advertise the re.
sources and advantages of their
home state. The party left Portland,
Me. on September 2. coming West
via the Canadian railway lines, ar.
irving here September .. They will
bc in Seattle two days and viii leave
for Portland. Ore, September IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BY LOWELL MELIETT

Picniclng and psrading in cello
bration Of the day named in It's
honor. labor doubtless Is giving
some thought to tho year which
today brings 10 a close. II has
been singularly interesting year
from the standpoint Of labor. a
year OF successes and set.backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
LIBERTY

"ouieksands." tho prcseu; feature
at the Liberty. deals with tho nmug.
CLING OF drugs on the Mexican Dor.
der II Is said 10 be thrilling and
dramatic. Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix arc the stars and Alan
Hale. Noah Bcery. pick Sutherland,
Walter Long and Frank Campeau
are Included In the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
RAILROAD STRIKE
OUTSTANDING ONE

The outstanding strike OF the year
was that OF tho railroad shopmen.
which brought on the Daugherty de
mand for an injunction and Judge
Wilkerson's granting OF the demand.
This injunction. so sweeping In its
terms that labor leaders claimed with
much justification that II violated the
bill OF rights in the u. s.. constitution,
proved OF doubtful benefits to the
railroads. Indicating this is the fact
that the majority OF the roads pro-
ceeded to settle the strike by dealing
with the very labor leaders enjoined
by the court from having any hand
in the strike. a minority. however.
refused to settle. and this gtriko stlli
proceeds, Notwithstanding that the
drastic court order was made perma.
nent during the summer at the re-
quest OF the attorney general.
AZ the same time the attorney gen.
eral asked and obtained the quashing
OF proceedings in another federal
court. whereby IL had been sought 10
tie the hands OF the coal miners lead.
ers in their efforts TO direct and con.
troll strike OF bitumInous miners.
In the field OF public opinion labor
has gained materially, and one OF the
forces contributing largely to this i'm
portant fact has been that OF the
churches. The Federal Council OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
COLONIAL.

Harold Lloyd's greatest thrill
comedy, Safety Last" is now draw
ing fun house at every showing
1T the Colonial thea,es. Safety
Last Is seyen.rcel comedy - tho
longest that Lloyd has ever made.
and ~ In packed with thrilling and
amusing scenes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Observation-Disclosures sssssssssssssssssssss
STAGE WORLD SCREEN /:
of MAKE-BELIEVE
ToDAY's PROGRAM


CoIlsEUM--Constan TaImadEe In
Daley"
IIuEltfN-Itiehard pix aud Helene
Chadwick In "Qulcksands."
,rNAND-Thc photodrama OF tho
movie colony, Hollywood"
BLUE MOUSE - n-tln.tlu. famous
dog, Ia where the North Begins"
CoLtMbiA-Mary rhiibin snd Ner-
n,an Kerry In MERRY -Uo- Round. "
WINTER ARDE Ny outhfui
Iheatcrs."
cOLoNIAI--Iiarold Lloyd Ia safety
Last"
STAGE
MOoRfs--ltuth Roland heading or.
pheum vaudeville bill.
IEiilG-Niii kiuE and company In
"A rair OF siar.."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vaudeville.
PALACE HIf-NaadcSiil. and photo.
play, Lock Your hest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
WINTER GARDEN

a story OF modern Jazz Il present.
Cd in Youthful Chcaters." the pres.
ent feature AZ the Winter Garden.
Glen Hunter and Martha Mansfield
take the important parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
COLUMBIA

MERRY. Go Round" tho dramatic
Universal picture, is now on tia third
big week at the Columbia theatcr
The story deals with life in Vienna
in pre.war days, and Mary philhIn
and Norman Kerry are the featured
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
PALACE HIP

\ photoplny Of the haekwoods Ia
The Man Between" now the film
feature ON the Palace Hip program.
The featured players arc Allan For.
rest. VIOLA Vale and Edna murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Political EndeaU0rs of
Labor PrOUe Successful
Past Year Marked With Victory at the Polls;
Setbacks Occur in Courts

Listed largo among the successes
arc those in the political field. They
bear the names OF Brookhart.
Wheeler. Din. Magnua johnson.
shipstead and Frazier. new U. :.
senator's. who were given the unit.
ed support Of labor organizations.
Together with great number Of
friends elected 10 the house. and
friends already IN tho senate. thcae
men insure labor ngains; reaction.
airy legislation BY congress for
somo time at least.
As important. at least. IL the
manner In which labor obtained
its success az the polls. IL result.
ed. In almost every instance. from
effective cooperation with the
farmers. II may be the beginning
OF cooperation that win SO a long
way TO cure economic ills from
which both labor and agriculture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
TWENTY LABOR BANKS
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED

In tho purely economic field
labor has extended itself material
~, Twenty labor hanks have bcen
established during the year. notable
among them being tho Federation
bank in New York. tho Clothing
Workers bank in Chicago and the
Tclegraphers bank in 81. Louis. In
this same field must be included
the growing movement toward co.
operation with employers in many
lines. Tho most striking example
is offered by the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. whose union employees are
working hand in hand with Daniel
Willard TO promote efficiency and
economy in operation and tho cx-
tension OF the systems business in
every way.
In the realm Of warfare. labor Is
able apparently TO claim a pretty
complete victory over the forces
behind the open shop movement
and the movement to force wages
down 10 the pre.war level 1t Is
asserted that the rolLcail OF organ.
lied labor is as long or longer
than It was this day one year ago.
while wages have not gone down.
In fact. IL may DO said that. the
country taken as a whole, tho mar.
gin between wages and the cost
OF living has been slightly reduced.
Plentiful employment, with labor in
demand. has helped to bring this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
COLISEUM

Constance Talmadge gives per.
pect eharacteriTation OF "dum.
belle" in her newest picture. "Dul.
ey." now showing at the Coliseum.
Her role IL amusing and comicai and
she is given tho support OF nm cx.
eellent east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
STRAND

Hollywood" the perturbation OF
life In the mueh.taIked,of movie co.
lony. is still showing 60 enthusiastic
audiences az the Strand, The east
includes nearly thirty OF the most
popular stars OF tho screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BLUE MOUSE

BLUE MOUSE
Tho frozen North serves as the
locale fer where tho North 10.
gins" tho thrilling adventure picture
now az tho Blue Mouse Tho main
roles are taken by Claire Adams and
Rinrln Tin, the wonder police dog
Evening journal., 1923-02-05
YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUE ELECTS
DR.. David A. Ward Sunday
Night Speaker at St.
Thomas, Newark
MRS. BALDWIN TO
BE NEXT SPEAKER
Special to The Eveninr Journal.


NEWARK. Feb 5-Another
large congregation attended the
Young Peoples League Service Of
81. Thomas Episcopal Church held
in the church at 80 last night. Dr.
David A. Ward. superinte ndent of
the Wilmington public schools made
an interesting address and William
T.. White of Wilmington lead the
singing Of q number of hymns.
Other features OF the service were
solos by Miss Jean McCaughan of
Wilmington and Miss Marjorie Rose
of Newark and Professor Ryden of
the University OF Delaware faculty.
At six o'clock last evening the
Young Peoples League held bus
mess meeting in the parish when
the officers named at the orga niza-
ton of the league were reelected
including Paul Conrad who presided
at last nights service After the
meeting sandwiches and chocolate
were served The program AT the
service last night follows:
Prayer by Dr. Edgar Jones. rec
tor Of the church: hymn. AN Hail
the power Of Jesus Name" lead by
William p White; soprano solo.
Miss Marjorie Rose; hymn Lead
Kindly Light" by congregation lead
by Mr. White: contralto solo, Miss
Jean McCaughan, OF the Westmin-
ster Church choir % Wilmington;
address. DR.. David A. Ward; bari
tone solo. Professor Ryden of the
Evening journal., 1923-02-05

Morgans' American Committee for
the restoration Of devastated
France. who will tell Of her war
time and reconstruction period ex-
periences in France. There Will he
no appeal for funds. J. Frank Ayres.
tenor and j. Frank Huss. baritone.
both of Wilmington will sing at the
services next Sunday night and
there will also be other musical
features to he annuonced later.
Aid-year examinations were con-
cluded at the University of Della
ware on Saturday and the students
also re-registered on that day for
the second term. The students will
get their grades 90 see if they have
been conditioned in any studies.
Betzmer and Leamy two athletes
former students at the University Of
Delaware who are now attending
Naval Training school in Conn,
were guests at the Junior Prone
made last Friday night and spent
the Weekend with local friends.
Trustees of the University Of
Delaware will hold a meeting here
IN. February II. Il is likely that a
successor TO Dean E. Laurence
Smith, deceased will he elected AT
this time.