davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-18
TO HONOR DESIGNER
Of LINCOLN SHRINE
President to Award Medal to
Henry Bacon, Architect
of Memorial.

president Harding Is to present the
gold medal OF the American Institute
OF Architects to Henry Bacon, archi-
tect OF the Lincoln Memorial. at i'm
pressive ceremonies to be held at 9
o'clock tonight at the memorial as
the concluding feature Of the ffty-
sixth annual convention Of the insti-
tute. In progress today at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art.
Drawn across the rejecting pool on
barge OF honor. Mr.. Bacon will be
greeted by Chief Justice Taft Of the
Cnlted states Supreme Court, who
VIII present the designer Of the great
memorial to the President. who in
turn Will bestow upon Mr.. Bacon the
institutes gold medal.
Those possessing invitations to the
lhe1t, pageant and coming in automobiles
may be bought directly to the steps
or the Memorial, but cars will then
nave TO be parked on either side or to
tne rear OF the structure, according to
the office OF public buildings and
grounds.
There will be no parking allowed
between the Memorial and the reflect
ing pool. Those having Invitations
may take seats. until the approx
! macy a boo chairs are taken, after
approaches to the Memorial.
brilliant Pageant.
A brilliant pageant will be held in
connection with the presentation. There
VIII be an imposing procession, COM
posed or architects, painters. engineers,
members OF trades and crafts. The par
| ticlpants Will proceed in columns on each
SIDE or the lagoon from the east end to
| the memorial. where they will take POSI-
tions on the approaches and steps.
| SloW-burning torches are to pro-
vide light for the progress Of the
| barge. which will bear Mr.. Bacon and
! VINO today was reelected president
or the American Institute of Archi-
tects. Colorful costumes will add to
| the pageantry.
| To music of the United States Band
Mr.. Bacon and Mr.. Faville will dis
embark from the barge and be pre-
| sented to President Harding, follow
ing which the presentation OF the
medal will be made.
Dinner In Open.
| Preceding the ceremonies, a dinner
| Will be served at $50 o'clock In the
| open space at the east end OF the
lagoon, at which point those who
| are to participate will assemble for
| the march to the Lincoln Memorial.
| Concluding business OF the conven-
/ tion was transacted at morning and
| afternoon sessions OF the architects
| today. with a luncheon at l o'clock at
the Hotel Washington.
! Last night the bicentenary OF the
| death of Sir Christopher Wren was
| observed. j. Monroe Hewlett present
ed paper on THE Architects Re-
| sponsibility In the Development OF
! Industrial Art"
Evening star., 1923-05-18
REDS CHARGE SWISS
WITH ENJOYS DEATH

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 1S.-A Russian soviet
note sent by Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin to the Swiss government
today holds that government respon-
sible for the recent assassination at
Lausanne of NJ. Vorovsky, soviet rep
resentative there, through the alleged
negligence of the Swiss officials to
guard him.
The Tchitcherin note asks an inyes-
tigation Of the circumstances of the
crime. the dismissal of the employees
it charges with negligence, and a
prompt and speedy trial of the as
sassins.
The note also protests the refusal
of the Swiss to grant diploma tic
courier privileges to the Russian dele
cation at Lausanne.
Evening star., 1923-05-18


constantly under fire, must have an
active leadership, and this Bonar Law
cannot provide while he IS almost
voiceless. Only by the most adroit
parliamentary manipulation did the
government pull through in the last
few days without precipitating pro-
longed attacks.
Both the laborites and liberals op
nose violently a break with Russia
This grows more likely with every
passing day. and at least two other
cabinet ministers besides CurZon
stand partially discredited in the eyes
Of the opposition for palpable errors
In the administration Of their offices.
Should a break with Russia actual
ly occur at the time OF the Whitsun
holidays an unprecedented political
storm will occur Immediately upon
the reopening of parliament ten days
hence. In view of the fact that
Curzon is responsible for most OF the
important acts of the government re-
Gently 1t follows that he should take
the brunt Of the attack and lead his
party through the forthcoming trouble.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
KRUPP HEADS FAIL
TO ESCAPE PRISON
Sentences to Serve in French
Jails Upheld by Higher
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
DUSSELDORF. May 1s.-The SEN
tences imposed by the recent court
martial upon Dr.. Krupp Won Bohlen
and the other Krupp directors tried
for instigating opposition to the
French at the krupp plant at the
time of the shooting on March 81
were confirmed today by the court
of revision. The convicted men will
be transferred to prisons In France
while their counsel appeals to the
court Of cessation.
The court granted a retrial to Herr
Mueller. member of the factory coun-
Gil Of the Krupp works. who was con-
victed at the same time as the krupp
directors and was sentenced to six
months in Jail.
The demand for the retrial OF DR..
krupp Won Bohlen end the ether
Krupp directors was based on eleven
counts. the principal enc being the
argument that the court at Werden
which tried them was incompetent, as
the occupation of the Ruhr was IL
legai under the treaty of Versailles.
The death sentence upon Albert
Schlageter, the former Prussian officer
convicted of espionage and sabotage
and accused of being chief Of what
the French call the murder gang" was
confirmed by the revision court This
was the first death sentence pronounced
since the occupation of the Ruhr.
Schlageter's counsel will try to bring
his case before the court of cessation.
The sentence passed upon DR.. krupp
Won Rohen. who is head of the krupp
works, confirmed today by the revision
court, was fifteen years in Jail and a
fine of 100000, 900 marks. Directors
Hartwis and Oesterlen received identi-
cal sentences and Director Bruhn was
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
and 1O0.000,0o0 marks fine. Superin-
tendent Gross of the apprentice depart
ment of the Krupp works, was given a
ttn-year term.
Caused Death Of II.
Tho trouble at the Krupp plant on
March 81. which led to the shooting by
the French. resulted in the death Of
fourteen workers.
The directors. who. after the judS-
ment of the courtmartial at Wcrlen.
were moved to the prison here, now will
be transferred to France.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
CONTRACT AWARDED.
New Precinct Station Will Cost
$55,376.

The Commissioners today awarded
the contract for erection OF a new
police station at 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast to the
This station will be known as
No. IL precinct and will take over
the policing of large areas Of the
present 9th and 10th precincts.
The building probably will be
ready in the fall, at which time the
city heads will appoint a new police
captain and detail . squad Of men to
that precinct.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
ust because he was "a jealous old

Just because he was "a Jealous old
stick"
In short address Valentino ex-
planned the reason for his dancing
tour. He declared he is fighting a
motion picture trust which attempts
to force the artists to appear in pic
lures which do not bring out their
best artistic talents. "Now I am tour
ing the United States as a dancer be-
cause 1t Is the only means left by
which I can earn a living" he said.
The courts still hold me to a con-
tract cannot follow out"
Presents Prizes.
The screen star presented cup to
Miss Janice Wilmeth and Hubert /.
Kleinbeter. jr., who won a fox trot
contest which was held in the ball
room before his appearance. He also
presented to Miss Miriam Hitler Vid-
mer Of the Wardman Park Hotel two
dolls dressed as he and Mrs. Valen-
tino were dressed during their exhi-
bition..
The hands of the clock had leaped
around to the hour of l before Val
entino blew kisses to the still cheer
ing crowd and hurried to his special
car, which carried him to New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Redolph Valentino. who made the
shek a hero. came dancing out OF the
ives. last night and smiled himself
so thoroughly into the hearts Of about
2.00e feminine admirers that not one
OF them appeared to notice their hero
Is almost bald.
Amidst the wild excitement which
marked Rodolphs appearance at
Wardman Park Hotel last night.
1T remained for mere man-cool in
tho midst of the crush and turmoil Of
those first few minutes in the tin
seled ballroom-to run an appraising
eye up and down the dazzling fea-
lures Of the movie idol and find on
the back of his head. the one flaw
careful barbering and hair tonic had
heretofore concealed. Hes bald"
breathed the awed f1ipper, in much
the same manner Columbus must have
displayed when he discovered Amer
lea.
Long before 10 o'clock the ballroom
was well filed.
By III o'clock porters were hustling
to the remotest corners of the hotel
In search of chairs, and they even
brought in tables for late corners to
stand upon.
The Last Were First.
Minutes dragged like hours and the
atmosphere was tense when a tur-
Evening star., 1923-05-18
RAILWAY BLOCKS MAYOR.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May 1s.-
The Schenectady railway today OBJ.
tained a temporary injunction re-
straining city officials from interfer-
ing with the trolley cars on the streets
of the city during the strike now in
progress.
Mayor Whitmier. in addressing a
union meeting Wednesday night,
when the strike was called, said that
he would permit no oars manned BY
rstrikebreakers" to leave the barn1s
Evening star., 1923-05-18
INTENDED TO CoERCE.
By the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 1S.-The military oc-
cupation of the Ruhr by French
troops is not necessary to the sccur-
ity of France, Premier Poincare in
formed the member of the finance and
foreign affairs commissions in the
French chamber today.
The occupation of the Ruhr, he
added. is essentially an operation de-
signed to coerce Germany into paying
reparations. He reiterated that the
Ruhr would be gradually evacuated
in proportion to the German pay
ments. The occupation of the left
bank of the Rhine was considered by
the government as sufficient military
security.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
REDS SEIZE MINES.
By the Associated Press.

By thc -AssOc1ated Press.
DUSSELDORF. May 1S.--Communist
bands which have been terrorizing
certain districts of the Ruhr recently
have taken possession of the Kaiser
Stuhl mines. near Dortmund. Word
received here today says the COM
munists armed with wooden pick
axe handles are standing guard at
the entrance to the mines, preventing
the miners from going to work.
The communists agitation began
some days ago when, according to
German sources, they endeavored to
organize strike of higher wages
at the Dortsfeld and Scharnhorst
mines, but failed.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
GIRL KILLED IN FALL
WHEN HORSE STUMBLES
,ecIaI Djsnafch IN Tho Sfar

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALEM. w. Va. May ls.-Helen.
aged ten years. daughter of V. " Low
ther. New Milton, ten miles from here.
was killed when the horse she was rid
Ing stumbled in mudhole and fell over
a thirty-foot embankment into a creek.
She and others were returning from
a birthday party. The horse swan the
creek and climbed out, uninjured.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

cabinet changes.
Prim Q Minister
Bonar Laws health
having failed to
respond to treat
ment in France. it
Is believed that he
contemplates sub
hitting his resig-
nation and recon-
mending to the
king to call upon
Curzon to reor-
ganize the govern
ment.
NJ q n y reasons
exist for the
formation Of a
new cabinet. The
royornpo emf hatpp
Evening star., 1923-05-18
CURzON MAY HEAD
CABINET OF BRITAIN
Law, Too III to Lead, May
Have Asked Lieutenant to
Consult King.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
LONDON. May 1S.-Lord Curzon's
visit to King George Thursday night
is viewed In political circles as inti-
matoly connected with forthcoming
Evening star., 1923-05-18
WlTHDRAWS TREATIES.
Honduras Government Ends Fight
on Pacts.

:" on EaCtS.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras. May Is.
The government yesterday with
drew from congress the treaties
signed at the Central American con-
ference in Washington last Febru-
ary.
The step was taken because of op-
position to the agreements in, the
legislative body, but 1t Is announced
that they will be presented for dis
cussion again next year.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
Children'S
/ Socks
/ Csc

:Three-quarter socks with
ribbed tops; black, white
and all colors. Perfect.
.Onyx mercerized and Isle
sample socks, of perfect
qhality. Also other makes
in solid colors and with
fancy tops.
=Mercerized socks with
novelty fiber silk tops
these very slightly irregular.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Bargain table of watches. cameo
pins, rings. lavalliers. lockets, bar
pins, stickpins, jewel trays and
boxes, cuff links, tie clasps, neck
aces, bobette combs, cigarette
eases and coin purses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
DRY
PROBE HERE!

Aciuatcd by rews OF the investi.
CATION into alleged misconduct in
office OF several members OF the
force OF Roy c. Lyle. federal pro.
hibition officer for this district, the
Rev. Ambrose Bailey and the Rev.
II. /. chatterton. president and sec.
rotary of the Seattle Council OF
Churches. respectively. dispatched n
telegram TO David II. Blair. internal
revenue commissioner. and Wesley
l.. Jones. United States senator from
Washington, at Washington. ID. c.,
Tuesday. expressing the full conf.
dence OF their organization in the
sincerity and efficiency Of the fed
eral prohibition forces in Seattle.
Director Lyle is not included in
the investigation. which affects Win.
lam Whitney assistant director. and
Agents J. II. Simmons. II. V. Moor.
ing and Gordon b. O'Harra. Com.
missioner Blair Is said to have con.
clu6ed the probe and 20 have the
report ready for public announce.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Movie Star Will
Wed Second Time

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3s.--Alec
u. Francis. II. wen known char
acter actor In the movies. believes
strongly In second marriages--liko
most other poyie stars.
Francis. Who IL 10 marry Mrs.
Lucy Elphinstonc Maitland Of Holly.
wood In thnt city next Sunday. says
Some people simply find II necessary
10 shop around awhile IN love be.
fore getting real bargain
Some people have TO marry sov.
eral times bcforo they IND the right
mate" he said.
That's their business.
Everyone Is entitled 10 his own
happiness
people who marry for the second
time should fcrwvt their I,fssts. Only
tho present counts. Because each
has acquired certain h habits and
tastes each must make way TO the
others preferences.
because two.timers know thi.
ana practice Il. / believe there II
moro romance in second marriages
and less puppy love-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
"A LADY OF QUALITY"
COMING HERE SOON

Spectacle scenes. love theme. psy.
chology and tho old atmosphere OF
days gone by--thcsc elements arc all
promised IN "a Lady OF Quality the
Universal production starring Viz.
Einia vaIl which viii be shown at
the Columbia theatcr soon.
When film producers choose n
classic like this Frances Hodgson
Burnett story. there Is n certainty for
tho fans that the entertainment
value Will bo high. Story valucs are
half the values OF motion picture.
in The opinion OF many critics and
authorities.
The period OF "a Lady OF Quality"
IL 1904 and tho atmosphere Is that
OF merry old England. Tho settings.
deliberately executed. nrc particularly
interesting because OF the interest at.
tachod 10 the architecture. customs
and manners OF that period in his.
tory. Their arrangement involved
considerable research and designing.
Milton silIa, one OF the most popular
leading men in the movies. Earle
Foxc. Willard Louis. Aileen Manning
and Bert Roach are among tho able
actors who support Miss Vnlli In
other important roles in the picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FEATURE OF SHOW

With a special musical score played
by the HeIllg house orchestra and
a prologue concert by Max Fishers
Zeigfeld F'oliles 16.piece orchestra
'The Hunchback OF Notre Dame" Is
continuing IFS Seattle debut 10 capac.
lty houses.
The music accompanying this pres.
en,ation is alone n feature, including
as II does solos, ensembles and brass
quartets and a vocal selection by q
women's duet hidden in the wings.
Tho classical historical novel OF
Victor Hugo. OF the same name as
the film tale. has been adapted to
overcome possible preiudlces on re
ligious grounds and is particularly
strong In the presentation Of mob
feeling Of the time-l4so--and the
character studies portrayed by Lon
CLANCY. Nigel do Burliere and Ernest
Terrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Khan Parade Is
Raided With Eggs

FOREST GROVE. Ore. Nov. 2s.--
Peter DuvciS Will DO questioned hy
authorities today in M attempt 20
identify the egg throwcra who inr
night halted a parade OF Ku Klur
klansmen By a bombardmcnt OF
eggs.
The robcd and masked RianHmen
had paraded the principal busincsg
streets, headed BY several automo.
hiles carrying klan officers, AZ tho
corner Of Pacific and Main SITS. a
barrage OF eggs from all directions
forced tho paraders TO dlspcrse In
some confusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Paralysis Fatal to
Edward F. Caldwell

Edward Francis Caldwell. for 10
years a resident OF Semitic, died Mon
day Mt his home. gil 18th ave. from
a stroke OF paralysis. He Is sur.
viyed by his widow Mrs. Caroline {.
Caldwell: two daughters. Lola and
Thesta. and son. Jerome Caldwell.
services we're 10 be held
"wednesday afternoon. az $50, at the
mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Pastor Gets Divorce;
Asked New Dry Vote

VANCOUVER, Wash. Nov. 2S.--
The Rev. w. l.. Blessing, 90. of Col
fax. who came into prominence last
August when he advocated the re-
ferring Of the national prohibition
amendment TO another vote by the
people because 100000 citizens of
the United States were in military
service when it was passed. has
been granted an interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce from Alma Blessing
here.
Blessing was In n machine gun
company overseas during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Commander Pye
Cleared by Jury

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 2s.--At the
conclusion OF his trial on charges Of
negligence growing out OF the ma.
rine disaster in which two vessels
OF United States navy destroyer a..
vision, No. 81. were lost at Point
Honda, on September 5. Commander
William s. Pye. U. s. ". was &C.
quilted before a court.martIal here
yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
STRAND

The situations which in cold type
have thrilled millions in owen wis.
tcr's famous book, THE virginian."
are more than realized in the plcturi.
zatIon OF the story which lis now at
the Strand. The virginInn" is n
story OF the West in all It's beauty.
romance and magnificence and WINS
Endorsed by Theodore Roosevelt as n
vivid and true picture OF the West.
Kenneth Harlan is the ideally chosen
star In the role OF the virginian. and
Florence Vidor IL an appealing hero.
inc as Molly. the pretty little school
teacher. Russell Simpson has n
strong character part and Pat o'Mal.
lev. Raymond Hatton. Milton Ross
and several other stars are promI.
ncnt in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
RE1rRNs STOLEN WITCH

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 2s.-"The
darned thing won't keep time" WIS
the announcement that accompanied
n parcel post package containing a
watch that had been stolen from
walter Iaxton. OF Springfield. Ore.
four months ago Mrs. Laxton
opened the package. expecting 10
find n gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

THE RELEASE OF Clinton Nc.
Dougal. charged with selling liquor
at his place, 2li Union ST., was oh.
tanned thru the posting OF $3.50
bonds. following preliminary hear
ing before United States Commits.
sioner a. c. Bowman Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
WINTER GARDEN

Loyal Lives" the thrilling melo-
drama OF tho postal service in
which Brandon lyman, Mary Carr,
Fairc Binncy and william Collier,
Jr.. arc featured. win have It's last
showinss at tho Winter Garden
Wednesday night.
Charles Jones is coming TO the
Winter Garden Thursday in n
strong drama OF the North. Snow.
drift" Irene Rich SIS 10 be- in the
role opposite the star in this pic
iure. which was made from James
-. Hcndrix'a famous novel Of the
same title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
LIBERTY

Tom Mix IA scoring one OF the biz.
gest hits OF his screen career In
soft Boiled" his newest picture.
which Ia showing at the Liberty
now. Critics have declared the pic.
turo 10 be the finest Mix has ever
made. II contains much fast &C.
ton. thrills. romance and attractive
settings. as well as comedy. Mix
proves himself an able comedian
also. Dressed in checker suit that
Mn't too modest 20 shriek FOR Itself.
with tortoisc-shcli glasues and hat
balancing pcrilously atop his head.
Tom proves he's real ''soft.boiled" by
getting n Job as a shoe clerk. and
then the fun and action race along
In full force until the end OF the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
COLUMBIA

Alice Calhoun has a dual role in
the story OF THE Midnight Alarm"
which II the screen attraction at the
Columbia this week. In the early
scenes. Miss Calhoun appears ms n
young mother and plays tho part OF
the daughter. whose fortune a
soheminR businews man plans TO
seize. Percy Mnrmont. Cullen Ian.
dis and Joseph KIlgour have leading
roles In support OF Miss Calhoun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
PROF. MAN GARRETT, asso,

professor Of English at the Univer.
sity OF Washington, left Tuesday for
San Francisco, where he expects to
attend the 25th annual meeting of
the Pathological Association Of the
Pacific Coast, which meets there
November so and December 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

FACULTY MEMBERS OF tho First
church were given a
dinner at church Tuesday night fol.
lowing departmental conference
and SUNDAY aehool congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
MI PHI EPsILoN. wome,

WI PHI EPSI LUN, wOmen's
music honorary at the University
81 Washington. announced tho fol.
hwing pledges Wednesday: Olive
Hartang. Katherine Ellis and Alga
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28

It's quite leap from the squarc-toed bro0ans Of broad
farce Coincidence to slippers Of queen Of tragedysond
drama but Edna Pupance does ii Ia Charles Chapiins
first dramatic production "A Woman Of Paris coming 10
tho Strand eater merit neck Chaplin docs not appear Nth
his former comedy leading lady, bit he ICrote and directed
this picture Adophe Menjoa has prominent part in this
tale Of Partisan life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
T0DAY'S PROGRAMS

fthtttff
uEILiG-ton CLANCY In 'srhe
iinnohbaGk or Notru Dame"
LIBERTY Mix and jilllo Dove
IN soft Boiled"
BLUE MOUSE Marion Davies In
Little Old New York"
COLishuM-Pola Negrl In "rhe
Spanish Dancer"
LIBERTY Alice Calhoun. Percy
Marmont aud cullfn Lands IN
'.fh. Midnight Alarm"
STRAND Kenneth Harlan and Flor
oneo vidor Ia This yirKinian.'
COLONIAL poih Nsgri Ia '"rhe
Cheat"
WINTER GARDEN brandon Ty-
nan. Mary Carr. falre Binney
and william coHier. Jr,. IN
loyal LAyea."
MARKET TiiEArEit - Btrongheart.
famous dog star In 'rrhe sllent
STAGE
METRoroIITAN--psis winter in
''frena"
OHPHEuM- kronia heading yaude-
Vile bili.
PANTAGEs The Watson Sisters
heading vaudeville bill.
PALACE iIlf-Wiil king and Com.
pany la "nehlnd tho Scenes"
OAK Dick Hyiand and Company In
'fThs leland Of Love" and
photopiay. "conansring tho
Woman"