davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
SOUTH TO SEE
The WAYFARER
University OF Southern Cali
fornla TO Give Pageant

'Tho wayfarer" win be produced
In Los Angeles from September to
rs. under tho auspices OF the univcr.
slty % southern California. an,
nounced Darwin Meisncst, secretary
OF the wayfarcr society. Wednesday
morning
Tho passion play win be staged In
the new stadium or tho university.
while the Wayfarcr society is a non.
profit organiEatc the terms OF the
contract with L s. c. provide that
tho California university viii pay a
years storage on equipment IN add
tlon 20 the expenses or Transports
ton,
This eliminates the overhead on
the production OF Americanus this
year. which win use the wayfarsr
equipment. The equipment consist
Ing OF thousands Of costumes, seen
cry and electrical apparatus. will be
shipped south after the production
OF Amerlcanua In tho University of
WASHINGTON stadium from July q
10 IS,
Thru the extensive advertising
campaign contemplated by Z. S. c.
Seattle win benefit by recognition a.
the home OF The Wayfarer" and the
production viii be 40 advertised that
It's success win be doubly assured
when next staged here, Meisnest
said.
Il was originally contemplated 10
produce The wayfarer' again In
/ 1925. but because Of the added adyer.
Using Il win receive. Il may be
staged In 1894. The Wayfaror 80.
cleiy holds the option for both years
az tho Seattle stadium.
Production OF The wayfarer' In
Los Angeles T. expected to stimulate
the efforts OF Phlladclphlans 20 bring
tho pageant there. according 60 Mcis.
nest. Or. ]. Y. Crowther. author %
the script. now holds Philadelphia
pastorate and Is supporting the o.
/ tempt 70 have Tho Wayfarcr
staged In tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
COLUMBIA

Masters Of Men" "A stirring sea
drama with Cullen lands. >t.atle
Williams. Alice Calhoun and Wanda
Hnwiey featured. IL tho attraction
opening at tho Columbia theater
today. Masters OF Men" tella the
story OF an American hoy who ac.
eeptsd tho shame OF anothsra crime
that he might protest tho zirl be
loved from humiliation. Branded
IN his homo town a. thief. the
lad runs away and joina the United
States navy, While on leave he Is
shanshaled and suffers tho brutal.
ny accorded 20 mon before tho mast
on board four master sailing tho
spanish Main. How hn effects hia
escape and aids IN tho destruction
Of tho spanlnh feet al santiago
provides thrilling drama which
holds interest thruou,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Beery. Louise Fazenda. Robert Cor
don. Josephine crowell, Gordon Grif-
fifth. 'ots Harlan and Alan Hale.
-Mnin Street" Is now the feature at
traction az the Blue Mouse theater.
LIBERTY
A South seas romance picture,
lost and Found. starring House
Iactera. Antonio Moreno and Pauline
starko, Is tho attraction NJ tho Coll.
scum
Tho story. by Carey Wilson, cen
tors abouni tho compelling figure OF
South Sea trader popularity known
az Captain Blackbird. Hts wife has
deserted him for an island governor
having taken with her the oldest
child. Lorna. and In her flight per
manenily lnturinR tho baby, Black
bird. cmbiltsred and rcaentful. breaks
away from HIS old associations. and
feared by both whites and natives
operates n slave ship. Tho Hope,
Out OF this situation II developed o
vivid. dramatic tale in which figure
an the principal characters Black
bird and his vito MadRe: their eldest
daughter lorna; Lloyd Warren. an
America and Walk. native medi
cine man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Simple Way To Have
Beautifully Wavy Hair

Lustrous. fluffy. wavy hair plays
an important part Ia the scheme Of
beauty. A heated iron should not ba
used to give the desired wavy ef-
feet for II destroys life. lustre and
fiffffiness OF the hair. II Is far bet
ter to use the simple silmarine
method. which curls the hair more
effectualiy. more lastinRiy. and at
the same time keeps IL beautifully
soft. light" and glossy. ~ IL bene-
fetal instead cf harmful. and II Is
such an easy thing 10 apply the
liquid before doing up the hair.
using n clean tooth brush for the
purpose Liquid siimerine may be
had in any drug store and n few
ounces Will last for months. II is
neither sticky nor greasy. and leaves
no spots or strcaks. The hRir will
stay in curl even in moist OF aarm
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
GLADYS WALTON WEEDS
LOS ANGELES M A N

LOS ANGELES. June 27.--Thc
marriage Of Gladys walton. popular
screen star. and Henry 81. Herhsl.
prominent Los Angeles man. took
place hero last night. The ceremony
WAS performed by Rev. r. y. Ryland.
pastor OF tho Mount Hollywood Con.
greEatlonai church, and was attended
only by tho brides mother. Mrs.
Joseph Mayer. Of Pasadena, and SIR.
and Mru. 7. s. Mslehtr, her uncle
and aunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Egyptian women are said 20 be cx.
ceedingly graceful In figure and
polse. tho not beautiful Of face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
WINTER GARDEN

'"rimothy'a Quest" the piciufiza.
ton Of Kate Douglas Virgins wey
known story. Il 10 have ia laat
ahowinga NJ tho Winter Garden
thcater Wednesday night The pic.
TURF stars Joaeph DepcS and Baby
Helen Rowland. two popular child
actors. u Is aald TO have n
strong heart appeal and human Ia.
torres, and has been well received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
STRAND

Enemies Of Women" the cosmo.
poliian motion picture q the war
novel b. Vicente BlaHco lbanez
tho spanish novelist. j. still show,
ing ~ the Strand theaier Lionel
barrymore and Alma Hubsns head
a notable cast 10 this picture. which
has been rated as one Of the FINEST
productions OF tho year. The action
% tho story takes place In Russia
Paris tho war front and IN Monte
Carlo. Barrymore IN said 10 give
uut Of his most forceful characters
nations an Prince 1.ubimof. a
selfish Russian noble. Alma Rubens
IL nsen ma tho duchess de Lille. a
beautiful exotic. who lives only for
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Famous Castles of
Scotland Decayinq

EDINBURG. June Edinburg
Castle and many other famous Scot.
fish structures are crumbling from
decay 10 such an extent that gov
eminent experts have been assigned
10 find a remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

II the thcaior
Dustin Farnum IL the star Of
The Buster" Western melo-
drama which comes 20 the Winter
Garden as tho feature Thursday.
PALACE HIP
Viola Dana Is the star OF "crino.
| limo and Romance. tho photoplay
/ feature on the pRiace Hin bin this
week Tho picture tells n story OF
the South and tho popular star has
one Of the best roles she has ever
played Supporting Miss Dana are
several players Of real skin. Two
Of her sui,ors IN the story Rrs por
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
COLONIAL.

The screen production Of robin
Hood" the famous old English
legend. made by Douglas Fairbanks.
who also stars in tho picture. is
now being seen a. the Colonial
ihcaier. robin Hood IS an un.
usually attractive picture and mas
drawn record audiences Wherever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

rayed by Allan Forrest and John
Bowers. Claude Gillingwater plays
her sturdy Southern grandfather.
and others OF importance ara Lillian
Lawrence and Gertrude Short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27
Money Back for the Asking

Il has shown. Fairbanks has made
81 his greatest production and has
surrounded himself with a strong
cast. which includes large number
OF prominent stars. Enid Bennett
plays the leading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Norma TalmadEo In within the
Law" opened Wednesday morning
az the Coliseum theater within
tho Law Is an interesting crock
story with strong appeal and
heart interest. Tho plot Il quite
an tssi@uai ono and includes IN u
the problems Of tho average work
ing giri. Miss Talmadgo Ia said q
give a portrayal equal IN every WAY
10 those uha did in Tho Eternal
Flame" and "smilln' Through" two
Of her previous successes. sho u
also given excellent supper, by a
large cast. which includes Lew
Cody. Jack Muihaii. Eileen Percy
Helen Ferguson and several other
stars.
BLUE MOUSE
Florence vldor and Monte Blue
lead tho cast OF players In Main
Street." tho Warner Brothers classic
OF tho screen adapted from tho IA
nous novel and hes; BeILGr by Sinclair
Lewis
Tho others arc Harry Myers Noah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-27

Wanda Hawlep. tire blond
est star in the Ropies, is
ore Of the four stars appear
ing ia Masters of Men, the
stirring sea drama, 10 hi c h
opened Wednesday at the
Columbia. She is co-featured
Nth Alice Calhoun, Cullen
lands and Earle Williams.
, 1923-01-22
HASKELL RAILROAD DOES
NOT HAVE TO COME THROUGH
CASPER; CITY MUST HUSTLE

This is, or rather it should be, a little allegory. As a mat
ter of record, it is simply a collection of a few ungarnished
facts.
Some years ago SaPulPa, Okla, VAS quite a little city.
Tulsa, Okla, was no better known, and little larger.
A railroad was contemplated. 1t was supposed that it
would pass through Sapulpa. In fact, Sapulpa was 8 o sure
that the railroad just couldn't do without it that she sat back
and waited for the whistle Of the FIRST train over the line,
smugly Satisfied with herself, dreaming her dreams of great
ness without waking up ng enough to turn a hand in her
own behalf.
The railroad did not como through sapulpa. 1t came
through Tulsa.
Today Tulsa is a hustling metropolis of more than $4,000
inhabitants-72,Ooo odd, according to the 1920 census. 1t
is famous all over the United States. sapulpa is a town of
about IL 900, virtually unknown.
Railroads don't have to 60 through any particular city
even Casper. They go where they are offered the best sd-
vantageu, and the cities grow in their wake.
Casper can not afford to idly wait the coming of the Gov
ernor Haskell line north and south, which will mean such a
tremendous boom for this city, and Wyoming as a whole. If
it is not to initiate the short-sighted, penny-wise-pound-fool
ish attitude of SaPulpa, it must get out and hustle for the
road. NJ.
Get behind this great movement-the biggest thing which
has come to Casper since oil was discoyeredi the most en-
during thing which can come to any city, big or little.
The tiles that bind" are going to be laid somewhere along
a right of way. 1t is up to every individual who has Casper's
good, at least, and incidentally his own, to see that they are
laid through Casper. - -
, 1923-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
Examination of Harry F.
Sinclair by the senate oil in
gestigation committee under
he subpoena issued last week
proceeded smoothly during
tho first hour today and it appeared
that tho expected clash between the
witness and the committee would be
averted.
Chairman L~aFoiiette. who clashed
with the witness last week. took little
part in the questioning OF the oil man,
leaving the examination to Gilbert e.
Roe. tho committee attorney.
This examination had to do almost
entirely with disposition through the
Hyva corporation. a Sinclair owned
Investment company. OF stock of the
Mammoth OIL company. the concern
operating the lease to the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve obtained from
the government by Mr.. Sinclair. The
questions were readily answered by
Mr.. Sinclair from his records as they
related Almost entirely TO matters
about which he had said no would
willingly testify.
Mr.. Sinclair appeared at the capitol
is minutes before the hour the sub.
poena was r~eturnable. lie was &c.
companled by Martin w. Littleton.
New York lawyer, whom, it was un.
derstood. he a retained as special
counsel and three other attorneys
Chairman LaFolette. arriving OF
the committee room ten minute after
the hour of convening instructed Mr.
Roe TO proceed.
After Mr.. Sinclair had agreed he
was here under subpoena Mr.. Roe
started e question him as to the
owners of stock of the Mammoth OH
company. The witness said records
showed he owned ,049. 490 shares OF
Mammoth stock but in reality he
owned only sos. 100 class A and $500
class b shares.
Records also showed. he added. that
II. w. KenweiI owned $4,000 shares
but in reality they were held by Mr..
Kenwell for other persons "as is Gus
tomary in the street"
The witness said he had been In
error to previous testimony that the
Hyvn corporation held $40. 700 shares
of Mammoth stock. He presented a
statement which showed that 1000 900
class "A" and 1900 class "B" shares
OF Mammoth stock were exchanged by
the Mammoth company for 10000
shares of Hyva stock last October.
1t added hat at the same time that
the Hyva corporation purchased for
90. 25O. 900 a block Of 1911 200 shares Of
Mammoth stock which Mr.. Sinclair
had received from the Mammoth com
pany but had donated back to the
company.
, 1923-01-22
RUSSIA READY
TO MOBILIZE
MORE TROOPS

MOSCOW. Jan. 22-tBy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.-Although Russia has
reduced hers active army 10 600 600
men, she has not shut her eyes to
possible military danger and It Is
understood that the government has
taken a number Of measures to create
at the necessary moment a force able
to repulse n attack. writes NJ
Steckloff. editor II Izestia. He ex.
presses the opinion that there are
more war possibilities in the Euro.
pean situation today than in 1914.
He revives the theory OF the old
quarrel between America and Japan
anc. finds that the commercial ri
valry Of America and England and
The growing differences between the
latter country and France are full
OF war possibilities at a time when
Memel. the -Ratkans an dthe Ruhr
threaten to set or the powder maya
zines.
, 1923-01-22

train with the slayer. at Lanark, N.
NJ. 23 miles from FL Paso.
The slayer was shot 10 death Sat
urday evening by Sheriff Domic;ano
Rodriguez, OF La Cruces. n. NJ, and
deputies under him, after he had
fought the posse for ten minutes.
The slayer hid in a sand pile be
hind sage brushes in the desert 20
miles from where he committed the
triple murders. lie fired first. care
fully aiming every shot. according to
Sheriff RODRIGUEZ
please give me a drink OF water.
Please give me a drink and I'll tell
you all about IT," the slayer Pleaded
as he lay in the sand in the desert.
Sheriff Rodriguez told him he had
no water, but that he would send for
some. and asked him again why he
killed the three men. Then the
slayer said.
Il VIII not tell until I get the wa
ter. Give me the water and I will
tell"
Then he became unconscious and
died before members OF tho posse had
returned with water and a coroner
Sixteen dollars was found in the
slayer's shoes and some change in his
pocket. In his pocket was a bank book
which bore the name of w. NJ.
Sprague. II was issue by a savings
bank IN Paris. Mo.
In his pocket also was found a
printed card which read:
IT lost my property IN Pueblo
rolo Tuna q In 4bo f1ood T
tried to raise some money to start in
business and failed"
The card was not signed.
Officers working on tho case shy
that although II is believed the man
was crazed. he showed signs OF intel
ligence at times after the shooting.
He warned passengers not TO follow
him. lie calmly held them Mt tay
with his pistol until no was ready to
run.
A mysterious point in the case. the
sheriff said. is that the man wore
overshoes, and tossed them off after
walking several miles.
After walking for several hours IN
tho desert sur the slayer began 10
chow tobacco, probably &c quench his
thirst. Marks Of e~xpectoration in the
sand helped tho officers run him
down.
Officers are trying to find some one
who heard tho man say something
about a woman. In tho panic which
followed on the coach. some passen.
gers, II was reported. said they heard
him say something about n
The slayer's body was buried In
Las Cruces. N. M, today.
, 1923-01-22

one OF the companies Tor Whom 1e
worked. was 80 years old. 6 feet tar,
we ghed los pounds and had dark
complexion. This description. wired
to Omaha by the Tribune this morn
ing. corresponds with the description
Of the man found dead there. accord.
ing to a dispatch received late this
afternoon.
Lee was an e~x-service man. having
gerved 10 months in tho army during
the late war. He was n baseball
player OF considerable ability. While
n the Salt Creek field he worked at
Ifferent times for the Midwest Re.
sning company and Jerry West, .on.
tractor. He was also employed by
anderson & Jones at Bessemer Bend
and by the Western States OF com
pany In the Lance Creek field. No
Information is available on the man
1fter he left the employ OF the Mid
west company February 3, 1922.
The Ice who resided here had a
wife. Ethel Hazel Lee. and a daugh.
Ter Marinn ago 8 years, residing at
Jefferson, Colo.
Omaha dispatches state that the
nan found shot to death in a hote.
room there with a pisol clutched In
ais hand had registered at the hotei
inder the name OF C. Coiyert OF Cas-
per. Wyo. Prior TO this he is sait
, 1923-01-22
STATE MINES IN
OCCUPIED AREA
ONLY ONES
OPERATED
Railroad Workers Also
Walk Out in Protest to
Policies Adopted by
the French Army.
By The Associated Press.

Strikes of miners in the
Ruhr valley, called yesterday
by the labor conference at Es-
sen, were in progress at vari-
Gus pits throughout the valley
today.
The strikes, complete or partial.
We're In the privately-controfIed work.
inss whose directors were arrested BY
the French last week.
Withdrawal OF the occupying troop.
rom the state-owned mine propertic.
that had been seized was followed Nv
resumption OF mining in these work
ings, although on n scale renart.d
somewhat reduced.
While no news OF a general rail-
road strike order has appeared. DI,es-
seldorf adyices report that only abouu
- per cent of the trains running
these manned by French crews.
Ihe banking situation seems tn
nave been eased somewhat by the re-
opening Of h Duesseidorf branch ~
the He!chshnnk. The Essen brancb
and the private banks OF that CITY
remained closed.
IL was announced from Nay.r-.
mat he courtmartiai trial OF Fr,tz
ihysseH Gid the other indpatyisI
magnates arrested wouid be held wed
nesdny with tho proceedings COM
pleted in one day.
Revival or the talk OF procIoin,r.
a Rhineland republic, which yvo,II
TORN n buffer state between Franc
and Germany, met with editorial con.
ment from Roo hat such n mo,n
would not be tolerated by Germany.,
creditor nations.
Germany took n further stem :,
stainlng from Versailles treaty co-on.
Grafton with Frnnee by Withdrawals
her member from the mixed Tranro,
Serman arbitration tribunal In Pa-t.
France again delayed presentat,or
OF her new Preparations settIemcr.
plan. This # was believed. was J,,o
to the continued uncertainty on M
German situation brought abott nv
the Ruhr occupation.
Germany Officially denied tha
ports that she was conference.-the ~.
Ice. serv-
NO disorders were reported b.
any point in the Ruhr valley tod
, 1923-01-22
DIAMOND
FOR $3.50,
MAN ARRESTED
Pat WEIGH Of Casper Is
Seized at Rawlins
on Suspicion.

Pat welch of Casper was arrested
IN Rawlins today, according to infcr.
nation received this afternoon Nv
Perry Morris, sheriff, on the suspic,
Ion that the diamond, which he Is al.
legged to have sold for $50 In Rawiins.
had been stolen.
Tho diamond IS worth $1,000 or
more, according to tho Information
from the Carbon county authorities.
WEIGH is being held in the county jail
there pending an investigation OF The
case.
Neither the sherifrs office nor the
police department here hive received
any complaint in the last few dag
Of the theft OF a stone that would Coz
respond TO the ono which wolch 4.
said TO have disposed OF.
, 1923-01-22
TWO Cent TAX
ON GASOLINE
is PROPOSED

CHEYENNE, Wyoo Jan. 22.-At
the request OF the state highway de
partment. Representative D. c. Banks,
dale Of Cheyenne today introduced In
the legislature a bill to levy a tax OF
two cents per gallon on all gasoline
distributed In Wyoming. the assess.
ments to be collected for the whole.
saers by the state treasurer and to
be used for the building and malnte,
OF roads.
DR.. J, II, jeffrey, chlropractor OF
Casper, offered a measure TO iegalize
the practice Of ehlropractic In this
state. A similar proposal was lie.
fc- &c two years ago.
In the senate n committee was ap
pointed TO work with a like body
from the house in Investigating the
nnairs Of the highway department.
, 1923-01-22

In the session. AT the emo OF Satur-
days session Is bills had been passed
by one house or the other. two by
both houses and two had been killed.
one IN the house and one In the
senate
Today found both houses working
In committee of the whole on meas
ures reported out by h standing
committees. Tuesday there viii be no
sessions. the legislature having agreed
to devote that day to inspection of
tho University of Wyoming at Lara
mic. wednesday the real grind OF
tho session will begin, 1t is antici.
pated. and thereafter the legislators
will be very busy men until "Finis"
is written some time the morning of
Sunday, February 18th.
Proposed legislation sponsored by
organized labor is CONSPICUOUS among
the bills brought in during the first
fortnight OF the session. The latest
of these. House s.. is designed to pro-
tect ex.employes from delay in the
payment of their wages after their
services has terminated. 1t provides
for payment Of wages to the ex-
employe for the period after he has
ceased to serve that payment Of the
wages due him is delayed.
Past senates have been noted for
the facility with which they gave the
legislative quietus to house bills of
which they did not approve. The
present senate indicated that DISPOSE
ton Saturday when. with little delay.
It indefinitely postponed House 4, the
Hardin measure providing that prefer
ence should be given Wyoming resi-
dents In employment on public works.
Repeal of the act OF the Sixteenth
legislature exempting ex-service mon
and others who participated in the
World war from payment OF taxes on
$1,000 worth OF property is being dis
cussed in the Hobbies. but whether a
bill with this intent will be brought
in is problematical. Some school dis
tricts are complaining strenuously
that the exemption of soldier property
makes It impossible for them to raise
sufficient funds by taxation for the
proper support OF schools.
An Interesting measure is House 80,
brought in by Representative William
@. Johnson, which provides an APP
preparation of 81. 1000 for the relief Of
Homer ]. Booth, who lost HIS left arm
from a gunshot wound sustained
Nnlle ne WIS AELllB as ldAtt oA LIN
mont county and while attempting to
recapture an escaped prisoner. The
bill provides for relief for Booth ITO
the same extent he would have been
compensated II he had been subject
to the provisions of the Worllmen's
Compensation law"
Another Johnson bill makes Islander
a misdemeanor. 1t provides That
any person who shall falsely and
maliclously by word. oral statement.
speech or otherwise. accuse or impute
to another the commission of n
crime, felony or misdemeanor. or any
Infamous or degrading act. or imputes
20 any female n want OF chastity;
and whoever publishes or knowingly
aids in. or communicates by word.
oral statement, speech OF otherwise.
any slnnderous words. remarks. or
statement, shall be guilty OF Islander.
and shall be fined not more than one
thousand dollars, to which may be
added Imprisonment in the county jail
for not more than six months" The
bill apparently does not regard i'm
putation OF q lack of chastity to a
, 1923-01-22
Or. CARLYAN TO ADDRESS
FORUM MEETING TUESDAY

Tho Chamber OF Commerce forum
meeting scheduled for Tuesday, 121O
p. m. at the Henning win be ad.
dressed by DR.. J, r. Barlyan OF Den.
vcr or the subject OF American Fair
Play in Relation TO Old World Ha:.
reds" Or. Carlyan's ability as a
speaker has made him popular ali
over tho west. and the local chamber
is fortunate in securing him for this
meeting. Members are requested 10
plan their attendance from this press
notice as Il may be impossible to cal
tho membership by telephone.