davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Silver Moon Mining Com
pany. Limited. Wallace, Idaho, May
26 1928.
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of three CD mills per share, lev
led on the 25th day of April, 1928, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-Wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-28

the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
JOHN DOLAN.
Secretary Treasurer of the OreanO
Mining Company Limited; =. O.
Box 236, or 400 Bank Street Wal
lace. Idaho Je21-Jy19-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-28
Notice of Adjournment.

By order and resolution of ma
jority of stockholders present, the
above meeting has been adjourned
until the 10th day of July 1928, at
the hour of 200 o'clock p. m. of said
day.
JAMES II. TAYLOR.
Secretary of Bullion Mining Com
pany Limited. Je21-Jy12- At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
CANS LIKELY TO HEAD
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
First Vice President Favorably
Considered for Presidency Of
the Organization.

Isaac Cans will be the next president
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, according to indications gath
cred from the membership of the organ
ization and the precedent of the cham
Der, which for the last few years has
promoted the first vice pre- sident to the
presidency. Mr.. Cans is now first vice
president and is expected TO take over
the reins after the annual meeting TO-
morrow night at the Willard Hotel.
With Mr.. Cans as presi lent the cham
Der is assured of a capable and ener-
getic leader, a man who for many years
has been active in civic Washington
He has been prominently identified with
the chamber and other civic urganiza-
lions. and has devoted much of his time
to the welfare of the National Capital
The retirement of Albert Schulteis,
present president, is hailed with re-
greet by the entire membership of the
organization. Under his leadership
the chamber has maintained it's high
standard of civic work
James I. Lloyd, present second vice
president, is expected to be chosen to
fill the place of first vice president
should Mr.. Cans be promoted. Arthur
seymour; secretary of the organiza-
ton, VIII remain in that capacity.
close fight is expected in the cleo
ton of directors There are twenty
candidates, with only ten vacancies,
and the competition is expected to be
keen to win the places on the board
The ten retiring directors went out
with the last meeting of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
PALACE-"Love in the Dark"

Viola Dana is just as entertaining
as ever in her new photoplay. Love
in the Dark" which had its first
showing yesterday at Loew's Palace
her appearance in the play, which
opens in an orphan asylum. until her
contemplated marriage, the play is
good and entertaining.
The story deals with Tim O'Brien.
who is suffering from an ailment
that makes it impossible for him to
see during the daylight. He follows
the profession of a burglar at night.
His wife goes to the orphan asylum
to secure some one to care for their
small child Reds" Viola Dana is
selected for the place. From the
a beam of sunshine. The police close
in on Tim and his wife. but they
manage to escape. following a rob
berry. The wife, however, is killed
by an automobile. Tim decides to
go straight and secures position
girl and Reds have found a home
with a minister and his wife.
Through prearranged notice
published in newspaper Tim learns
called for him because she descov-
cred the son of the minister had
robbed his father and she desires to
get back the funds and replace them,
unknown to the pastor. Tim, an eX-
pert at safe-opening, enters gam
bling den, where the money had been
lost by the preachers son. secures it
and is replacing it in the pastors
safe when the son enters and dis
covers him. In order to cover up his
own theft he fires off revolver and
charges that a thief had opened the
money, however, together with $1,000
dditional, is found on the kitchen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
RIALT0-"The Worlds a Stage. "

Elinor Glyn wrote The Worlds a
stage" which is being presented in
screen form at Moore's Rialto Thea
ter this week, and the prologue gives
glimpse of the celebrated novelist
writing foreWord to her future au-
dlences. The substance of the note is
that an actor leads a curious life,
since half of it is make-belieye. the
other half cold reality made ali the
more unpleasant by contrast, and the
actor s smile may hide many a heart
acne as he bravely goes on with the
play. This observation is scarcely
new and startling, however
MISS Gyms scenario lacks the
originality promised by the press
agents. The beginning is interesting,
LOT IL shows how movies are shot in
hollywood. land of mystery and ro-
nance to the unintiated. The studio,
the sets, the irate director mego-
phone in hand, the camera man and
the extras are all introduced to the
curious spectator. and then the hero
inc walks in, gowned in a crinoline,
TO do an old southern scene. with the
inevitable spy suddenly introducing
hlmSelf so that the heroine may
emote" to her hearts content There
are great comic possibilities here, but
unfortunately they are neglected.
Instead there is romance. and the
sweet young movie actress signs and
kisses letters and hugs flowers until
the audience signs, too. and wonders.
II Will last. -OnIll
the wedding" is the logical reply,
and so it is. for from that happy day
| they live unhappily ever after There
seems to be plenty of homebrew In
Hollywood, and the groom rapidly be-
comes an "old soak" while the bride
works industriously that she may
keep him supplied with pin money.
AS there is faithful rejected sutton
hanging around in the background It
seems necessary to dispose of the I'M
desirable husband so that the poor
| girl may try her luck again Di-
vorce would he too commonplace a
| method. so Miss Glyn substitutes
death. There is a thrilling ride along
q storm swept road. flash of light
ming, destroyed bridge, and finis
Then. after a subtitle of when
| time has lessened the pain, ETC." there
are more signs and flowers and notes
! ann the whole thing starts over
again. but the outcome is left to the
| Imagination Of the audience.
! Supplementary attractions consist
/ of a Hal Roach "kiddie" comedy, a
| Post Nature scenic film and Fox
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t.

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stituie for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after affects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
lice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect l5c and SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
"0UTLAW". COAL STRIKES
BLAMED FOR SHORTAGE
Anthracite Operators Claim Heavy
Losses of Production From Un-
authorized Labor Troubles.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The gen
eral committee of anthracite opera
tors has made public a statement de-
claring that with an indicated short
age of approximately 40 per cent in
the supply of anthracite, there has
been a further heavy loss of produc-
ton due to outlaw strikes since
September IL, when the mines re-
opened"
According to a compilation just
completed by the anthracite bureau
Of information" the statement adds.
the operations of thirteen companies
were shut down for a total of fifty
six days between September IL and
December Is, and more than 1880
men were involved in the suspen-
sions. This does not take into con-
stderation the production lost on ac-
count of holidays"
The statement places the total loss
of production in this period at 1866
tons as result of delays caused by
various labor difficulties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
CENTRAL-"The Third Alarm.

Simplicity OF motive, logic OF plot.
variety of action and fine interpre-
tations by an excellent cast make
1.-THE Third Alarm" charming photo
play, albeit saturated with that in
definable quality of "hokum," which
is the despair of high brow reviewers
and the breath of life to the chronic
theater-goer.
1t opened at Crandalrs Central last
night for a run of one week.
Love motivates the play. 1t moves
In various shapes through the reels
with ever-changing characteristics.
There is the self-sacrificing love of
the fireman father and his wife for
their children: the impetuous love
of son for father; the steady affection
of brother and sister; the passionate
devotion of youth and sweetheart;
commanding love of duty; cold love
sion. spiced by warmer love Of
home-all in all, love moves in a
yelled way, supplying the logical mo-
tive force behind every action. 1t
Is so we'll concealed that 1t is ac-
copied without thought And this
very subconscious acceptance raises
the photoplay to the plane of artistry.
There are too many by-ways and
sde-laneS of plot to present a full
description.
The principal figure is a fireman
just the kind one sees every day
carly III the IlOTuluB OF late at night,
hopping on and off street cars at
the end Of the platoon shift. Ralph
Lewis plays the part perfectly. The
son is student of medicine. He
faces a dilemma between sweetheart
and home-the pouty. dominating
sweetheart and the home that has
sacrificed pleasures to give him edu-
cation. Johnnie Walker plays the
part and does 1t we'll
The passing of the fire horse to
make way for motorized fire appara-
tus brings tears to the eyes of those
in the audience who are capable of
having warm spots in the heart for
animals that give their utmost in
service to humankind. CTS hokum,
though, judged by the highbrow stand
ards) Well. the son gives up his medi-
cal education to help out the family,
after the father, driver of fire horses,
Is retired on pension to make way for
a chauffeur; and the son rescues his
sweetheart, daughter of a physician who
refused TO aid an infant brother of the
prospective son-in-law when dying
(more hokum). and then. well-if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15


paratively tame acceptance OF in
siduous propaganda by bolsheviks,
Robin Hood" comes as an especially
delightful surprise, with the sponta-
neous energy and enthusiasm of the
hero and his staunch loyalty to his
king.
The sincere chivalry of the knights
of 500 years ago has it's appeal for
every woman. and the daredevil in
genuity of Robin Hood, both as a
loyal knight and as the leader of a
band of jolly outlaws. had grown
men sitting on the edge Of their
chairs and Growing delightedly like
small boys. Mr.. Fairbanks has never
given the impersonation of a role
more careful thought. His Robin
Hood really lives as a distinct in
dividuality that combines all the
ideals and human traits of this
popular hero of England in the mid
die ages. His artistry is of the quail
ity that makes his character real
flesh and blood Although his ath-
letic ability is called upon contin-
ually, one does not feel conscious of
the personality of Douglas Fairbanks,
athletic wonder, but of Robin Hood,
the loyal and agile follower of Rich
ard, Occur de Leon.
Enid Bennett as Lady Marion Fitz-
walter, fulfills every ones idea Of
what a beautiful lady, medieval
princess in distress. should look like
She is fair as Elaine the lily maid;
her dignity and sweetness are wom-
anly and admirable, and she is a
fitting foil to the boisterous Robin
Hood. Wallace Berry as King Rich
ard also contributes a screen char
acter that fulfills the popular concep-
tion of this fiery but just monarch,
and shows that a monarch could, in
those days at least, be the true in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

story-teller has been made to stand
out in all it's vividness. The support
ing cast is admirable. But it is
Jackie Coogan after all who holds
said in connection with motion pic
ture-from start to finish. Fagin.
played by Lon CLANCY; Nancy, by
Gladys Brockwell; Bill Sykes, by
George Siegmann, and Mr.. Brownlow
by Lionel Belmore, are among the
characterizations that help to make
the picture a really remarkable pro-
duction.
Except for a new "world Survey"
the bill at the Metropolitan is the
same as that of last week. "a Dick
ems Reverie," in which the characters
of the story of oliver Twist make
their appearance, is continued. The
Metropolitan orchestra, under the d.
rection of n. Mirskey, plays as an
overture "Britannicus," a new work
by A. SeaSSola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

spiration OF his people. Sam de
Grasse is satisfyingly villainous as
the crafty Prince John, who coveted
MS brothers throne.
All the old favorites of the book
ana opera are there in characterize
tlons that are fully satisfactory-the
rotund Frtar Tuck, giant Little John,
clever VIII Scarlet, and witty A!an-a-
Dale.
The photography and settings are
exemplary of the highest deyelop-
ment of the motion picture to date
mere are many bits that are works
or art in setting, posing, and light
eHects. The scenes in Sherwood
Forest are quite as delightful as the
very elaborate scenes in the castle
or King Richard, and the colorful
scenes of the tournament which open
the story. The music, most appro-
pirate, Is composed of selections from
the well known operatic score nv
Reginald de Koyen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
CRANDALL'S-"My Friend the
Devil"

MY Friend, the Devil" the feature
photoplay at Crandall's Theater the
first three days of this week, is a
strong story. well portrayed. Charles
Richman has added to past laurels by
his work in this production, and is
well supported by Barbara Castleton
and Peggy Shaw
The story is built around an emf
nent surgeon. whose faith in God
was shaken when boy by the death
of his mother. Later in life his athe-
ism raises barrier between him and
his wife. Discovery after his wifes
death that she was untrue to him in
tensifies his cynical view of life, and
temporarily unsettleS his mind.
Mr.. Richman portrays with skill
the difficult role assigned to him, and
does it in masterful way.
Short features complete the bill,
which will be the same today and
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
LINCOLN-"The Dangerous Age

At the Lincoln Theater yesterday
afternoon and last night the feature Of
the program for the first four days OF
week. John NJ. Stahl's First National
production of 1.-The Dangerous Age"
starring Lewis S. Stone, Cleo Madison,
bNith Clifford and Edith Roberts, was
supplemented by Mack Sennetts Gym
nasium JIM" a comedy, and the Kino-
grams.
a married cor1nIe If for+v-tbe b,,rSand
still possessed of the spirit of youth !;
the wife willing to abandon romance
and grow old. On a trip to New York,
the husband meets a young woman
whose interest he takes seriously, but
who herself looks upon him merely as
a pleasant middle-aged diversion. The
consequences of this filtration lend the
picture an unusual climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Coogan
in "0liver Twist"

Oliver Twist. the pathetic little
figure culled out of Dickens, domi-
mates the screen production at the
Metropolitan Theater again this
week, the second of it's run here. And
Jackie Coogan, who plays the title
role with the sure touch of genius
despite his youth, yesterday again
held the capacity audiences SPELL
bound. The naturalness of the per-
Torrance by the diminutive actor, the
real boyishness of the characterize
tion' makes the pathetic appeal of
mendously strong.
The screening of Dickens famous
story has been a remarkable achieve
ment. The tale told by the master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

floor. Soon after the orphan girl.
with Reds. joins Tim and their mar
rage is soon to follow.
'"rhe Chased Bride" featuring Neal
Burns and Vera Steadman, is a good
comedy and entertaining through
out. News pictures complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

like this sort Of entertainment-go see
the picture. It's not futuristic or ad-
vanced. It's mellow old American
drama, and for those old-fashioned
enough to like virtue and to look
askance at vice these days. it's right
there for them. And take the children
High Power" a comedy reel, news
MINIS and reed orchestra recital pep
up the program.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
PROBEEARN|NGS
Of GAS L|GH
COMP AN|ES
Accountants Investigating to
Find If Lower Rate in
District Is Possible.

Accountants of the Public Utilities
Commission today began an investi-
CATION into the earnings and oper-
ating costs of the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light Companies
with a view to holding a public
hearing shortly to consider a reduc-
ton in gas rates.
Figures for the months Of Janu-
ary, February, March and April,
showing the company earned l1.92
per cent on the commissions valua-
ton during this period, resulted in
the investigation being ordered by
Walter G. Allen, executive secre-
tary of the Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The figure of 1892 per cent does
not, however, indicate the company
is earning this much profit the year
around. The four months named
are known as big" months when
considerable gas is used. This fig
ure is expected to be materially re-
duced during the summer or lean
months.
E. v. Fisher, accountant of the
commissioner, with a corps Of other
expert accountants, is making the
investigation.
! The 1872 per cent earned during
the four month period is an in
crease of 1.12 per cent over the
profits during tho same four
months of last year.
Increased profits Of the company,
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
HAIR MONY
IN FORCE
SOUGHT
Evans or Pratt Will Head
Bureaus Is Report-oyster
Studying New Manual.

Clifford i. Grant, chief of de-
tectives,s may be transferred IN
the near future, and one Of the
assistant superintendent of police
put in his place. Transfer of
Inspector Grant to the office of
the superintendent of police is
under consideration, it was
learned today.
Both Well Qualified.
Inspectors Charles Evans and
Henry Pratt. the two assistant super
intendents Of police, are former de-
tective sergeants, and 1t was said
ct the District building today that
they were both well qualified to take
the office of chief Of detectives.
The change, it is said, is in the
interests Of harmony in the police
department, and will be made in
connection with the adoption by the
District Commissioners Of the new
committee Of police officials.
The late Inspector BoardmaIl, In
spectort Grants predecessor in
office, was assistant superintendent
of police. 81,
1t was said today that Inspector
Pratt was, the probable choice of
chief Of dStectiyes. He was promi-
nently mentioned as major and
superintendent of police before the
place was given to Major Sullivan,
and has White House backing.
Inspector Pratt now has charge
Of all police precincts east of Sew
enth street northwest and Inspector
Evans Of the precincts west of Sew
enth street. $40
Oyster Withh0Ids Details.
Commissioner James =. Oyster,
In charge of police, declined today
to discuss these possible changes.
1t is. known, however, that he is
making a close study of the new
manual, devoting considerable at
tention to the section outlining the
duties of the assistant superintend-
ent.
He, however, is said to believe
that changes in assignments of
officials Of the department may
bring about more harmony in the
department.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
GIVES 20
DOM|N|CANS
u L..t. 20
PRIESTHOOD
Largest Class Ever Graduated
From St. Dominic's includes
One From District.

The largest class Of Dominicans
ever to be ordained at one time
in the United States, twenty in
number, was presented at 1880
o'clock this morning to Archbishop
Michael Curley, D. D., OF Balti-
more, in st. Dominic's Church.
The total of those raised to the
priesthood was thirty-two. Of whom
eight of the remainder were OBJ
lates, two Marists and two secular.
One Of the seculars Is a Washing
tonian, James Creahan.
Assisting Archbishop Curley were
the Rev. F.. D. McShane, o. p,
S. T. Lr., as archpriest; the Very
Rev. E. G. Fitzgerald, o. p,
S. T. M. as notary, and the Rev.
j. w. Owens, o. P, s. T. Lr., as
master of ceremonies. The Very
Rev. Raymond Meagher, Q. p.
S. T. Lr., and the Very Rev. w. G..
Scanlon, o. P, assisting in the
sanctuary.
The Dominican Order, working in
the United States since 1905, never
has offered so high a number of
novices for ordination as this morn
ing, though the record Of twenty
will not remain untouched after
this year because succeeding classes
will have even more. Only once
before has the figure been APP
preached, and that was thirty
eight years ago when thirteen were
ordained. Since then classes have
been averaged between ten and
five.
The young Dominican priests are
equipped both for preaching and
teaching. Their order in this
country is employed principally in
travelling from city to city and Civ
ing missions of one or more weeks.
But 1t also directs two colleges, one
at Providence, r. l., and the other
at Columbus, Ohio, and conducts
numerous parishes. Although most
Of the young priests will be as
signed either to teaching, preach
ing or parishes. after they have
completed their course of studies.
Some of the class have already
asked to be accepted for foreign
mission work, which the Domini.
cans have lately accepted in China.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Validity of Warrants
For "BOOkies" All Being
Questioned Bv Hart

Warrants in about a score of
handbook cases made" in the last
five years are being studied by
David A. Hart, Assistant United
States Attorney, to determine
whether they, like the forty-one
dismissed yesterday, are defective.
Should they be found to have a
flaw, Hart declared that he would
present them to the court and
ask that they be cancelled, thereby
freeing defendants.
Prosecutor Hart, who was as
signed to the prosecution of hand
book cases by United States Attor-
ney Peyton Gordon recently, started
an investigation into the validity
of the warrants, some Of which
date back four and five years, in
order to dispose of ell that he be-
lieved too weak to carry a convic-
ton.
While perusing the writs, he says,
he found nearly the entire batch
of old cases invalid as result of
decision Of Judge Harrison, who
ruled that warrants made by court
clerks were valueless insofar as
their legality was concerned. The
more recent, however, were not af-
fcted by this ruling.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Milllbre Indians Best
In Pottery Work,
Saws Expert.

Intricate pottery designs and
beautiful reproductions of ami
NAL figures placed upon pottery
by Mimbre Valley Indians in
prehistoric North America, were
declared today to be far SUI
perior to any other Indian relics
yet discovered, by DIR. Walter
j. Fewkes, Of the bureau of
ethnology, of Smithsonian In
stitution.
Considering that the use of
mechanical devices as I'M
known, the figures placed upon
pottery by these Indians, are
nothing short of marvellous,
Dr., Fewkes said.
DR.. Fewkes has studied MINI
bre pottery since 1914.