davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

hearts. have overlooked a news story
OF a different sort. which viii be read
with interest In distant countrleA
!; II tho discovery Of On alleged
original painting by corot. greatest
OF the French landscape artists. Boris
Dcutsch. a Russian and n struggling
young artist here. bought II for a
song.
conno!sseurs think II IL genuine. II
Il proves TO b real Corot 81 VIII
DO worth anything up to 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Throw Empty Purse
Into Car; Arrested

After throwing an empty purse
into a passing automobile, Joe May
Duck. 30. and Harold Ross, rs. wero
arrested Mt Second ave. and Wash.
inEton ri. Tuesday morning and
we're booked for investigation. Po-
llce believe they may be implicated
in the providing OF houses and rooms
hcrn RECENTLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
STAGE WORLD SCREEN
of MAKE-BELIEVE
T0DAY's PROGRAM
SCREEN


coIlSEuM-Constanes TalmadEs Ia
Daley"
LthfKfN--Itiohard nls and ueieno
Chadwick la "Quieksands.
srHANp--The photedrama Of the
movie colony, "iioiiS wood
uLIE MOUSE - iin- tin, famous
dog, la Where tho North heelns,
cola MnlA-Mary rhiibm and Nor
man Kerry In merry Co Round
WIN TER GARD youthful
Cheatru."
CotoNIAis-Itaroid Lloyd In Safety
last"
STAGE
MoORI:-nuth Holland heading Or
phcun vaudeville blu.
uhlilo--hill King aud company la
"A Fair Of SlAc.."
fANrAats-Nariciy vaudeville.
PALACE Hif-N aadeYiiis and phato-
play, Leak hour Best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Gloria SiCdHson, remem-
bcred as the uersdtile star of
male and Female" "The
Affairs of Anatol," "Tho
Gilded Cage" "The I'M
possible Mrs. BolleW," my
American WIFE" and several
other brilliant productions, is
coming to the Liberty theater
Wednesday in "BMebeard's
Eighth WUe,' her most re-
cent and probably greatest
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

bed them Of between s125 and si5c.
Tho four officials on the car were
G. NJ. Levy. president: c. w. Mason.
vice president and general manager.
A. l.. Phillips. assistant engineer
and c. f. Post. purchasing agent.
A flagman who entered the ca
while the holdup was in progres..
also was robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Rail Officials in
Private Car Robbed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Two
masked bandits held up four officials
OF the Western Pacific railway in
their private car attached to train
No 2. between Sacramento and
Stockton. Cal. early today and rob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

Screen fans are promised a STIR.
ring drama OF the early days Of
tho West In Pioneer Trails" which
yiiagraph win release shortly. Cui.
len LAndis. Alice Calhoun. Bertram
Grassby and Otis Harlan arc In the
ali.star cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
This Little
World
LOS ANGELES
by Don RYAN


los ANGELES. Jos Angeles 70
ms full OF grotesquerlo as a medieval
city.
For instance. along r. Firth st.
there arc many nuancoa. many eerio
overtones in tho symphony OF life.
Where else Is there a chlropodist who
seats his patient on a platform along
tho sidewalk and gives him the Police
Gazette 20 read while his eorns arc
being scrapod al fresco7
or where else Scotch dentist
with n blaring red mustache. who
plays the bagplpe to attract custom
standing in his white s,arehed apron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

A foolish wife, who insists on
in her husbands affairs
To help him out but who. instead.
presents him with a lot OF trouble.
Ia the part played by Constance
Talmadso in her latest picture,
"Dulcy." now showing at tho Coll.
scum. Connie ia supported by Jack
Mulhall. Claude Gnlingwstor ana
Johnny HRrron,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
BLUE MOUSE

A great wolfhouud. almost hu.
manly intelligent. Is tho main char.
actor In tho story OF Whore tho
North Begins now at tho Blue
Mouse thcater. RinTin .Tiu. tho
famous police dog. plays the part
in tho picture. which Is laid IN tho
North. near Hudson Bay. In tho
east arc Claire Adams, Walter Me.
Gran. Pat HaFtlgan and several
other well known players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
A Good Thing DON'T MISS 1T.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 8 cents land this
SLIP TO Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive In return n
trial package containing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchial, "Au' and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Siom.
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou.
bles, indigestion, gassy pnin0 that crowd
tho heart, bilioumc,s and constipation;
Chsmberlain's Salve, needed In every
family for burns, scslds, wounda, piles,
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only 3 osnis. Don't miss 1t.
-'----- = "a - r.AdYertIsepient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
coIoNIAI.

Tho Colonial thraier u now fea-
,urinS Harold Lloyds eyelonlc cam
eds feature. Safety Last" which
made spectacular run on tn first
engagement, IN Seattle. Thrills,
comedy and love in,eres; arc com
blncd in tho picture. which Is tho
longest that Lloyd ever made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
PALACE HIP

The Man Between" the photo
play feature on the Palace Hip pro
gram this week. Il said 10 be an
intense drama Of modern life. Al
Ian Forrest. VIOLA Vale and Edna
Murphy are tho principal players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
Liberty

"oulckands. tho picture fcatur
ing Richard Dix and Helene Chad.
wick. at tho Liberty. viii have its
last hhowinga Tuesday night. Gloria
SwanHon's newest pleture, Blue.
boards Eighth WIFE" which IL her.
aided Rs tho greatest tho famous
star has ever made. u 20 have iiB
first showings hero at the Liberty
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04

beside his white. ennmelod dentlst'n
chair In the middle OF a room with
three hdeA, and n big sign over tho
open front reading. FREQ Dental
clinio"7
There IN Madelon. the lady barber.
There are no doors TO her one-chalr
shop. Everything IS In plain view.
But " customer. unabaahed by this
publicity. attempted 10 got fresh with
MAdelon no would bo unpleasantly
reminded OF his inferiority, The lady
barber IS muscular and she has tho
razor.
Famous figures Of the films stalk
self-conseiously thru tho grounds OF
tho Monroe Centennial and Motion
Picture Revue. now in progress here.
Visitors stare and nudge and whia-
per. Extras parade thru the grounds
laid out in buildings borrowed from
tho Aztecs, and baAk in tho visitors
belief that they are stars
A girl in wig and rose -colored dress
Of tho period Of tho grand monarch
Dark-skinncd youth made up nhs
Valentino IN Spanish garb. fiabbor-
casting girls from Nebraska Sailors
in tho tinted costumes OF II. NJ, 3.
Pinaforo. Romans. Arabs. Merry WI
layers Color for tho hungry eyes
OF tho movie fans
Tho Montmartra cnfs on the
grounds is the scene Of a banauc, for
tho South American diplomats at
tending the exposition. Palm
branches on poles for the banqusterH
Between tho branches are thin sllcea
OF tho palo blue evening sky.
los Angeles newspapers. fond OF
announcing, ever 20 often. that an
other big l. A. Murder Mystery"
has como to gladden. our hungry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
COLUMBIA

Mary Philbin. the screens newest
star. and Norman Kerry. ono Of tho
most romantic figures on tho screen.
arc still being seen In Merry Co
Round. tho spectacular Universal
picture at tho Columbia theater.
Tho picture Is making new attend.
anco records here. and In Chased
an ono OF tho seasons greatest at
fractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
WINTER GARDEN

Modern Jazz is tho theme Of
Youthful cheatcrs.' tho Winter
Gardens present feature. Glen
Hunter and Martha Mansfield have
tho important rarts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-04
STRAND

Hollywood" which "a now show.
Ing az the Strand theatcr. Ia hailed
as the first real picture OF Holly.
wood and tho greatest screen nov
city IN many seasons. II 10 also
said 10 have tho greatest cast ever
used In 4 ptcturo. Nearly 30 real
stars and 80 other well known
screen folk appear,
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ORDERS
DAUGHERTY TOBED
Says Heavy Cold Not Serious
if Rest, Probably for Three
Weeks, Is Taken.

Attorney General Daugherty, who has
been suffering from a heavy cold. has
been ordered to bed by his physician for
a rest" which may keep him away
from his office for two or three weeks.
He said that a high blood pressure
had developed, although he did not
consider his condition serious, If proper
precautions are taken.
Until some Of his present symptoms
permitted to attend to only the most
pressing business and will not leave his
apartment at the hotel which has been
his home since he came to Washington
Recently Mr.. Daugherty had a short
vacation at French Lick. Ind, but
after his return to Washington two
weeks ago he contracted a cold and
since then has been kept away from
his desk intermittently. Until yester-
day, however, he had been able to spend
q part Of each day In his Office. and his
physicians said last night that the de-
cision to keep him in bed had been due
rather to his general condition than to
any sudden change for the worse.
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the White House
physician, is attending Mr.. Daugherty
and 1t is understood to have been in re-
sponse to his insistent order that the
Attorney General finally agreed to give
up for time the attention he has given
to details Of the work Of his ONCE. DR..
Sawyer said last night that he could not
predict how long . rest might be re-
qutred, although he saw no immediate
danger In the situation.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
OR SEE WAR.
is TIP REACHING u. S.
Idea of Intervention
Revived by Debate
in Senate.
Owen Says People Would
Approve Action by
Washington.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The storm centering about the
situation in Europe and America s
relations to 1t, which Is expected to
break in the Senate early this week.
was foreshadowed yesterday by an
hour OF debate. in which the French
invasion Of Germany was both crlti-
cised and defended.
Leaders in the movement to bring
about renewal OF the discussion
of European affairs and the attitude
Of the American government allowed
yesterdays discussion to go by with
out their participation in it. Sena-
tor Mccormick. republican, Illinois,
was prepared to address the Senate
on the European situation as as
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
STAR
PART ONE-e4 Pages.

PART ONE-e4 Pages.
General News-Locai. National. Foreign.
Schools and coIIeses-Page 22.
Financial News-Pases 26 and 27.
Classified Advertisements-Pa 2s to
SO.
PART TWO-16 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Girls and Their Affairs-Pase 13.
Serial Story, "The Scarlet Tanager'-
Page 10.
%. A. n. ActIvItieS-Page 13.
Community Center Events-Pase ~.
Radio News and GossIp-Pase ~.
Aviation ActivitIes-Pase IA.
Musical MentIon-Pase is.
PART THREE-12 Pages.
Amusem sements-Theaters and the Photo.
play.
Motors and Motoring.
FraternIties-Pase S.
Book Reviaws--Paee 6.
World and Spanish War Veterans
-. rage ., as--s--- - -s.-s- .4-----.
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine SectIon--Features and Fiction.
ROTOGRAvURE-8 Pages.
World Events In Pictures.
COMIC sEcr1oN-4 Pages.
Mutt and jeff; Regular FeiIers; Betty;
MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
j. S. POLICY BRINGS
TURKISH 0PENDO
Ottoman Delegation Puts Ban
on Any Form of
Reparations.
RUSSIANS ARE ADMITTED
Soviets Promise to Establish Ma.
tional Home for
Armenians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LAUSANNE. January 27.-The pol
icy OF the open door in Turkey as
advocated by the United States at
the near eastern conference was rat
flied by the allies tonight in the
form Of q declaration read by M.
Bompard to the conference, declaring
that Turkey was obliged to follow
the advice of the council on the Otto
man debt in the matter of conces-
sions in Turkey.
This declaration, which sati.hed
the American representatives and
which goes on the Official records,
was made at the last hour of an
amazing session. which only served
to bring out the large number Of
points on which the allies and the
Turks are divided.
Turks Ban Preparations.
The open-door question arose in
connection with the demand OF the
allies that Turkey pay to the allie.
15.o00,oo0 Turkish pounds of gold as
reparation to allied citizens for dam
ages sustained during the war. When
the allied draft Of the protocol pro-
viding for the details of this pay-
ment, which. by the way, Turkey
today absolutely refused to make
in any form. reached Ambassador
Child yesterday, he found in IL n
clause that the Turkish government
should ask the opinion Of the coun-
Gil on the Ottoman debt with refar
ence to all contracts for new con-
cessions or the extension of old con-
cessions.
Ambassador Child Immediately con-
ferred with the allied leaders and
pointed out that this provision COL
lided with the open door. In con-
sequence NJ. Bompard tonight read
a declaration that 1t was far from
the allies intention to strike any
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Bandits Rob Grocery, Pursuing
Detective SsHolds Up Street Car

tered the largest robDer Ono,
two"
Hey, there comes Mr.. Miller In the
door now" said Brooks.
The hold-up men didn't wait They
left with speed and Brooks strategy
had sayed $25 in the safe and the
personal funds In the clerks and the
customers pockets.
There had been a false alarm at
Goth and L streets. nearby. A crowd
had gathered, and Precinct Detective
Donald Murphy OF No. precinct was
among those present Up to him
rushed woman and q man. They
told the story Of the hold-up; they
had seen tho hold-up men got on .
street car: they were heading east
on Pennsylvania avenue. Into an
automobile hoped Murphy, accom-
panied by Fisher, the clerk.
They sped down Pennsylvania avenue,
passed one street car and scanned the
passengers from the windowB Tho
crooks were not among those present
They reached . second or. Faher
thought he saw the man ca board At
18th street, 3usG norSh Of tie TfUasury.
the street car stopped.
into the car rushed Murphy with
revolver drawn He held up the car
Passengers thought him . bandit and
began feeling for their walleta One
dropped his to the ground ana put his
foot on It. Another secrsteA his on
tho window sill and put his arm ov-
.er it. Then Fisher entered tho car.
It was all wrong. The two hold-up
men were not aboard. Two men who
looked like than had caused the mis-
taxa.
Afesr twt saanutss sxAs car proceed
-
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Woman Demands
$l,5OO,OOO for
Keeping Secret
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. January 27.-The per-
ennial question: "Do women keep So
crets?" bobbed up today in surrogate's
court in litigation over the S2,sso.ssS
estate Of Mr1- Roxy NJ Smith. when a
granddaughter, Mrs. Beatrice Pre-
vost Nugent. asked approximately
$1,5o0. 900 for keeping one
Mrs. Nugent has sued William q.
Smith, her uncle and SON of the tes-
tatr1x. for half Of the estate, alleging 1t
was promised her il she would keep
secret from Smiths mother his mar
riage to Miss Claire Staley, member
OF the Chicago Opera Company. Smith
has denied the validity Of the alleged
agreement ana has claimed that his
mother did know Of his marriage be-
fore her death. Mrs. Smith was the
widow Of tho late William Van Rensse-
laer Smith. q partner in the firm Of
Arbuckle Brothers.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
French and Teutons
Anxious for Move,
1t Is Reported.
England Declared Ready
TO Give Assistance
When Invited.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

intervention by the United States or
another thirty years war in Europe |
1hat is the situation today, as viewed
in Washington by informed students Of
the European situation.
New word has come to the State De-
partment that despite some public ut
terances to the contrary. both France
and Germany would welcome move of
intervention by this country These ad-
vices have not come through regular
diplomatic channels, but 1t is known
they have reached the President and
Secretary Hughes
III the United States stand aside and
maintains her present policy of COM
pIete silence, 1t is declared In conf
Continued on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Two highwaymen held three clerks
and three customers at bay while
they rified the cash register OF $12o
in bills in tho Sanitary Grocery at
goth and H streets shortly after 8
o'clock last night.
But tho real hold-up was no more
thrilling than a dramatic anti-climax
staged by Detective Donald Murphy
OF the third precinct when, with
drawn revolver. he boarded a street
car on which it was thought the hold
up men were making their escape
But that's getting ahead Of the story.
When the bandits entered the gro
Gerry store one OF them strolled over
to counter where Clerk william J.
Fisher Of Cherrydale. Va, was doling
out groceries to the customers
He pushed his way to tho front.
Anglers Woman Customer.
I'm first snapped a woman, indig-
nant at the man taking a position
ahead Of her. The clerk looked UP.
Out snapped revolver. It was In
the hands Of the second bandit, Q
large man, with q light overceat and
. dark gray cap.
Hands up" he yelled. mo move
or shoot" He spoke with . for
eign acosnt His partnsr-who had
Just been rsprimanded BY the woman
customer-whisked around to the
cash register and took out $50.
Then he robbed the woman Gus
toner Of $40. The robbers atten-
ton wandered to the safe. They
wanted it opened up.
why, I haven't the key" announo-
ed Henry Brooks. ao1s o street, the
manager. impsrsonating - clark.
"Ths manager inst went cut with ths
key. He ought to Be back soon"
'se30t ne Roy or aAoo4.s MxA.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
PROVIDE INCREASE
IN D. c. GUARD UNIT
2,219 Is Peace-Time Figure
Set by Committee of
Officers.

Increase in the peace-ti1ne quota
Of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia will result from the rec
tional Guard and general staff off,
GERS who have been studying the
whole guard problem from a national
standpoint for more than q year. The
report was made public last night
The board recommended for the en-
tire country minimum peace
strength of 250,o0e troops and the
Recommendations have been approved
by Secretary Weeks OF the War De-
partment.
In the distribution of troops the
District of Columbia will be allowed
to recruit a peace strength OF 2,219
men. Organizations now allotted to
this city call for approximately 1900
men and consist Of seven infantry
companies, six OF which are organ
lied now; five are artillery organisa-
tions, two coast artillery companies
one military police company and one
machine gun platoon. Details under
the proposed new organization have
-
:: Divisions Planned.
The plan outlined by the commit
tee was based on an efficient orKani-
zation of eighteen infantry and four
cavalry divisions and, for the coun-
try; would mean q reduction from
the present authorized paper strength
OF the National Guard, which is 435,-
900 men. In addition to the infantry
and cavalry divisions. the guard. un-
der the plan submitted, would con-
sist of 130 companies Of harbor
defense troops. twelve infantry regt-
ments to be allotted. and other units
necessary to a well balanced force,
such as tanks, anti-aIr forces and
artillery units
The committee recommended that
the strength of the guard be appor-
toned, so far as practicable, among
the states in proportion to the num-
Der of members of the House of
Representatives, and that provision
should be made to maintain all or
sanizations heretofore recognized,
tions in process OF formation.
War Department plans for organ
ization of the guard, under the mill
tary bureau were approved by the
committee as sound in principle" and
proceeding satisfactorily subject to
the limitations imposed" by the funds
appropriated.
Effective Force Sought.
Sound principles of organisation
and plans for the employment Of the
National Guard on mobilization in
the event of a national emergency"
said the report, demand that what
ever strength is maintained be or
ganized and developed into a.
homogeneous. well balanced and ef-
fective force, to the end that upon
mobilization It may be employed ~
such without reconciliation or
changes in character Of units"
Execution Of tho program. inciud-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1923-01-28
SENTRIES FIRED ON.
No Casualties Reported in Several
=
Disorders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUESSELDORF, January 27.-Spor-
adic disorders of a minor nature oc-
Cured this evening in the Ruhr val
ley. French sentries in Duisburg and
Ratingen were fired upon. French
cavalry broke up an attempted DEM
onstration by a few hundred young
men In Dusseldorf. None Of the in
cidents resulted in casualties.
The French authorities, taking cog
nizance of these signs of efferves-
cence, Informed DR.. Gruetzner, presi-
dent Of Rhenish Prussia, that he
would be held responsible for such
manifestations. DR.. GruetZner re-
plied that he had issued orders for
the Germans to refrain from using in
sulting language to the French
troops, but that he was In favor Of
manifestations, as such. provided they
were limited to street parades and the
singing of patriotic hymns.
ConI Goo. Into Germany.
AS result the situation is again
strained between Gruetzner and the
French occupational authorities. FRI
days total outturn OF coal In the
Ruhr was about wo-thirds Of nor
NAL, It was learned today. Ten-ton
cars to the number Of 1884 were
loaded. Is against the normal number
of $4,000. The French permitted the
shipment into unoocupied Germany Of
1905 loaded cars.
The miners, hesitating between
their desire to continue at work, so
AS to earn a living, or to obey Berlin's
strike orders, are represented as
placing little credence in the mag
mates promise to continue their SAL
aries in tho event Of cessation Of
work.
Tho railroad strike 10 fully ef-
teotivs. and passsngeY service L. ab-
solutaly at . standstill. except for
trains manned BY French crews one
of which left for Paris and another
for Mayence today.
1900 RsJseted n Soldiers.
1t is reported here that young men
to the number Of 1000 who recently
left The Rutr for the purpose Of en-
listing in the reichswehr were re-
jected by the German Commander at
Muenster, and that they >thereupon
abecams 20 unruly that the Muenster
;luthorities placed them. on special
/, ), CONTINUED on Page 3 Column S.,
Evening star., 1923-01-28

REPRESENTATIvE BURROUGHS.
Representative Sherman Z. Bur-
roughs of the first New Hampshire
district, died suddenly late tonight at
his home, 1s47 Kalorama road, here
after an illness with the grippe. The
Immediate cause OF death was said to
be congestion of the lungs. He had
been a member of Congress since 1917
and was f1fty-two years of age. For
several days Mr.. Burroughs had been
improving. but he suffered a relapse
and the end came quickly. Mrs. Bur-
roughs and two sons were at the bed
side.
Mr.. Burroughs was elected as a
republican from Manchester to sue
ceed the late Cyrus A Sulloway. He
previously had been a member of the
(Continued on Pare ., Column 60