davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-02
FAM0US,SCREEN
STARS ARE IN KICK IN

Presenting n remarkable stellar
cast. George Fitzmaurice's superb
Paramount production, Kick In"
based on Willard A1ack's successful
play. will be the feature at the RiaIto
theater for four days, beginning Sun.
day next.
While IL is admitted hat IN some
pictures too many outstanding play.
ers might give n crowded" effect,
nothing like this is possible in kick
In" because of the fact that while
the production contains eleven per-
sons OF stellar and near-stellar rank,
the scenes are so divided tina the
players Bppear in groups.
The featured players are Betty
Compson. Bert Lytell and May Nc.
Avoy. while others in the cast IN
clude Gareth Hughes. Kathleen Cliff
ford. May Kelso. John Miltern. Wal
ter Long, Robert Asnew. Jed Prouty
and Carlton King.
Two pathetic kid crooks are May
McAvoy and Gareth Hughes. who
made a big success in Sentimental
Tommy" Walter Long. the beetle
browed detective. scored heartily IN
Blood and Sand,' Moran OF the
ANad DShAs hiAh AZ 1ldNt anu III
Hold" The foolish. silly, bepainted
idle-rich mother has been a speciality
with May Kelso for years. For
"Frou Frou," a poppy. tempestuous
jazz" dancer, Kathleen Clifford was
chosen. Miss Clifford has been in.
vaudeville and appeared in the Win
ter Garden revue. Business Before
Pleasure" IND "A Pair Of Queens"
Jed Prouty has the role of Jimmy
Monahan, a typical man.about-town.
Jed has lone that sort OF comedy for
years in Miss Springtime,' THE
Velvet Lady" Seeing Things" and
"The Pink Lady"
And. of course, there arc the two
main roles OF Chic HeweS. a reformed
crook. and Molly Brandon, the dis
trict attorneys daughter. Betty
Compson and Bert Lytell were CON
sidered ideal for tho WI parts be-
cause II was in crook parts that they
made their first great successes, Bert
in Alias Jimmy Valentine" Betty in
The Miracle Man"
, 1923-02-02

Senator Couzens-
> At the same time, In one OF the
stormiest sessions of recent years,
the senate also expunged from its
record remarks made by Senator
Couzens regarding Mr.. Helm.
The vote. however, did not end the
matter. Senator wadsworth renewed
the argument by charging that Sena-
tor Helm had in several instances
revised his remarks by their publ
cation in the Congressional Record.
Senator Wadsworth read from the
stenographer's notes these ltemerks
made by Mr.. Helm in DISCUSSING Z
phase of the bonus question in reply
10 inquiry. as to why the state of Ala
bama had not voted n soldiers bonus.
."when the people Of Alabama give
anything to the soldier they give 1t to
him quietly and say nothing about
it, but every time you (other states)
give him a dollar you stand on the
house top and crow like n rooster"
Senator wadsworth said the orig
inaknotes showed that Mr.. Helm had
in his own handwriting inserted the
word Laughter" after his remark
The New York senator also declar-
cd that according to the stenosraph-
er's notes, Senator Heflln had said
at one point tina New York does
so much devilment I have no time
10 remeber what she does" but that
Mr.. Helm had crossed that sentence
out before the record was sent to
the printer
Senator wadsworth further cnars-
cd hat Senator Helm had caused to
be inserted in the record other SEN
fences which he Heflinl a never
said on the senate floor, and had a.
tered a reference to Chief Justice
Taft, which viii be considered OBJ
~ectionable by some seRators. so as no;
TO make so Objectionable.
This is in h main not import
ant" said Senator Wadsworth. but
it shows that you cannot always tell
what a senator says by reading the
Congressional Record"
Regarding his references yester'
day to Chief Justice Taft. Senator
Helm said the stenographers had
made mistakes, but were not to blame
BECAUSE of laughter and confusion
at the time.
II did make corrections IN my
speech Santor Helm continued.
IN the heat of debate we do it every
day. We tone down our remarks
somewhat
He added that he had asked If
senator Wordsworth and not Mr.. Taft
represented Wall street. and insisted
that the stenographers' record to the
contrary was erroneous. 81 commit
, 1923-02-02
DOUBLE SHOW
FOR AMERICA SUNDAY

Oliver Morosco's big new produc
ton, THE Half Breed with Wheeler
oakman playing the title role sup
ported by Ann May.
On the same program will b.
Buster Keaton in his newest and ac
cepted as his greatest comedy, THE
Ra,oonatic."
Here is a show that certainly ought
to appeal to those seeking entertain
ment. 1t will play both Sunday and
Monday at the America theater.
, 1923-02-02

they issue are about one and = half
inches in diameter. and the water. the
pressure Of which is nearly two tons
to tho square inch, il 30 rigid that a
strong man armed with an Iron crow
bar would be unable to drive It
through the thin Jet OF water.
, 1923-02-02


that / did not represent Wall street"
Senator Helm said, adding that he
did not understand why other sena-
tors were not called down" yester-
day. He declared the vice president
never batted an eye" when Senator
Lenroot made his TRADE aga.ns,
Senator Brookhart. RepublicaA, Iowa.
yesterday, and imputed Russian
Soviet purposes to Nj. Brookhart,
Tho Alabama senator further as.
serted Senator Lodge had told Senator
Robinson he would drop the matter
If Senator Helm would apologize to
the senate, but he added he would
see them further than the hot re.
,gions" before he would apologiz. He
insisted that the oil all today show
ed he had stepped on the toes" OF
Wall street n he promised to keep
II up.
There has never been a time"
the Alabama senator said, when the
money power was stronger than to-
day in the national capital. It is
e~ntrenched in the capital and flour
ishes on every avenue. The man Of
the big purse is the man of power in
the Republican party"
Several Of the senators who voted
to support the ruling had been re-
commended to him as progressives
Mr.. HcetSn. adding that he had a
us doubts all along There's MI.
Couzens, my good friend from De
trolt," he continued. who came par.
aiding here as a progressive. This
morning he walked right up and took
his place under the wh'skers of the
senator from Massachusetts"
, 1923-02-02

hit. a. dc also the Thompson sisters.
Dan Maiumby. Lawrence P. Wall. and
Mickey iHaniey, r all extremely
funny in their different parts.
THE Little wildcat" IL the moving
picture with Alice Calhoun.
There VII be a big revue Saturday.
It 10 entitled Circus Day"
, 1923-02-02
Quick
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
in the World

Now you get two things in
Quaker Oats which no other oats
can offer. You get a favor which
has won the world. All Quaker
Oats are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
havory oats.
And now there 10 ONieL
Quaker - the understanding
oats in the world. 1t cooks in 3
to S minutes.
Made from the same queen
grains, but the oats are cut be-
fore taking. They are rolled very
thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner
that is all. And those small thin
fakes cook quickly.
In either style you get the
finest favor an oat dish ever had.
In Quick you get quick cooking.
Tell your grocer which style
you prefer.
, 1923-02-02
100 WAYS
To Make Money
BY BILLY WINNER
BY BILLY WINNER

If ! We're a Farmer
r WOULD find a ready market
L for my used implements.
With the money / would get
from selling equipment / could
not use, l would buy, at a saw
ing, the tools and machinery /
really needed.
Other farmers would need a
pillow or harrow or tiller or trac-
tor or some other farm imple-
ment that I might have to sell.
On the other hand, they would
have q planter or a harvester or
a wagon that I would want.
I would find the farmer who
wanted what I had, as well as The
men who had what ! wanted,
through the Tribune Want Ads.
Think Of the money I could
save by this trading-this buy
ing and selling at a profit.
The Tribune Want Ads would
be as profitable for me to use as
for other farmers. And other
farmers are using them now with
satisfaction.
a.
@A1AA
, 1923-02-02

w. D. weathers. president Of the
Fargo Oil Co. will leave this eve
ming for New York on business for
the company.
, 1923-02-02

A thin Jet Of waite may be harder
than steel. Several such Jets exist at
the new turbine station at Fully,
swltxerland. The,nozzles from which
, 1923-02-02
TWICE
REBUKED TODAY
BY II SENATE
Remarks About Senator WadSWorth Held
Improper; Charges of CouzenS Are
Also Expunged from Records

Feb. 2-Senator Hefin, Democrat, Ala
bama, was twice rebuked by the senate today for language
he used in reference to Senators Wadsworth, Republican,
New York, and Couzens, Republican, Michigan. BY a vote
held to be improper, and, then without a record vote the SEN
na expunRed renarks regarding ted ne other offense N to declare
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Upturned Brim Has Won Its Place
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE

who dig deep into new fashions saw the
revolutionary trend Of brims. even
though they continued to cover the
eyes with down-tilted shapes ana
masque wells. Suddenly to the pup
lie. the brim fiared upward. 1t rolls
small and large hats, but it does not
attempt this trick with a small
crown. It knows better. Nor does
it even touch the crown. 1t does not
fatten back like a dogs ears when
it sees something 1t doesn't ike:
hats with brims Ave inches wide
that roll upward and outward. There
are turbans with several pliable
crowns larger than the head sur
rounded by rolling brims which re-
mind one of little boys hat. Pos
tion from just such an article. The
mans felt hat which has been worn
for year in Europe by women OF
fashion appears In our shop windows
as a new offering. When mtlliners
found women liked 1t. they searched.
and hit upon this soft shape with
rolling brim bound with ribbon.
The sketch shows one Of beige
colored straw, its brim edged with
ribbon, the side of its crown deco
rated with a petal-shaped piece or
straw, Also euSeu Will TlpuoH iioHi
the center of which fall ribbon loops
to one shoulder.
This type of hat is often made of
wide ribbon. it's crown divided into
sections outlined with braid or fancy
galloon, the brim wired to keep its
shape, for few women can stand a
disorderly brim.
Not all these uprolling brims are
regular in outline like saucer
Some are elongated at sides. others
dip and fall like an airplane.
So much for the shape. The real
difficulty lies in the adjustment. The
woman who imagines she can show
her forehead under such brims will
look her worst in such hat Ii she
carries out the idea. 1t must be
placed as far over the brows as the
helmet hat.
1t is not intended to show more
than an inch Of hair at back.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Ristorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN.
NEWMAN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ne u m q n n I,
Newcomer, Newcum, Newcomb.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnsIIsh and Ger.
man.
SoURCE-DescrIptive
1t was not until after the Norman
conquest and the two races, Norman
and Anglo Saxon, had begun to inter-
mingle thoroughly that the period or
industrial growth began.
This period, one of increasing pros
perity for the medieval English, was
also the period in which the real
growth of family names began In that
country. 1t was a period in which,
as result Of the new social and eco
nomic order. there was a considerable
shifting about of population. Men
moved about from place to place, in
the slackening bonds Of feudalism,
searching for new opportunities.
There was not a. community that did
not have It's quota of new settlers:
When you search for another WORD
than newcomers" by which to desig-
nate them you realize how naturally
they came to be called newcomers
by the communities in which they set.
tied. Such names as peter lie Newe,
"Geoffrey lie Newcomer and Roger
Newcommen" ("newly Gomez are
quite frequent in the medieval records
Of about about this period.
The name of NeWcomb properly
should not have that Anal "b, for ~
does not come from the word comb,
descriptive of the character of the
land, like the names Combs, Coombe
and Coombes.
Neuman and Neumann are for the
most part German equivalent of the
English name. The latter Is In virtu :
ally all cases, as is indicated by the
final nm"
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Three Minutes With a Headliner
BY FREDERICk L. COLLINS.
editor McCIure's Magazine, 191S-2O)

''Mr. Facta, meet Mr.. Mussolini. Mr..
Mussolini, meet Mr.. Giolitti. Mr..
Giolitti, meet Mr.. d'Annunzio."
That's the Italian kings chief job
to introduce the outgoing premier to
his successor. In the last seventy
five years, Italy has changed its gov
ernment on an everage Of every
eleven and half months. OF late
years. she has speeded up a bit; the
last five governments have averaged
less than six months each. Some
times, for days and weeks. there isn't
any government at all, except the
king. The latter Is on speaking
terms will everybody. He has to be.
He doesn't dare shout Beaver at
even the most disreputable old gray
beard in the streets Of Rome-for
tomorrow the latter may be prime
minister.
Victor Emmanuel fits naturally into
the job Of matchmaker between the
warning factions. He is the Tex
Rickard of Italy. He matches Mr.
d'Annunzio's fascist, and the winner
fights Mr.. Marks socialists for the
premiers cup. And during the inter-
missions. when the country is uncer-
tain as to just who is it's champion,
the king sits up there in the Quirinal
and makes a noise like a regular
ruler-although he really does not
have any more to do with governing
the country than Charlie Chaplin
does with holding down VIII Hays
job.
After each decisive political bout,
the people forget their king. And
the king? He goes fishing with his
daughters at the mouth of the Arno,
and thanks God that there are some
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Will Rogers Talks of the Follies
Girls.
fCopyYight, 1927

The other night at dinner OF the
Authors League Will Rogers was an
after dinner speaker. He certainly
can speak, with speech that sparkles.
The silent "drammer" is no place for
him, we'll say. He's laugh a min
ute. and his humor Is the sort of
humor that we all understand. We
never say, "Now what does he mean
by that" There's no brain work in
volved in keeping up with him. He
talks about the things that are hap
pening every day ,pi as please a wit, witness ds
is read in the morning editions. mid
day editions, evening editions and
night editions and then turn upon
them the fashlight Of his inimitable
tis casual manner that Coue bases
his cult upon autosuggestion. "Coue
should get together with Henry
Ford" he said: Ford Is the father
of autosuggestion." Things like that
I made up my mind that / must
have a word or two alone with him.
I thought I'd ask him what the Fol
lies" girls had done to him. He's
playing in the "Follies," you know.
rather imagined he'd be shocked at
westerner. as you all know, sure
enough cowboy. a family man and
rough -and-ready and regular fellow.
went to the stage door of the
"Follies" and within those pvecincts
marked private" ] waited for Will.
He finally appeared clad in a base
ball costume and surrounded by Fol
lies" girls. I may add that he didn't
appear the least timid. He escorted
me to his dressing room above. which
Is remarkable for the fact that l be-
lieve 1t must contain most of the
letters and telegrams in the world
Half of the population must spend it's
time writing or wiring to Will Rog-
ers.
I asked him what he thought of the
"Follies'' girls. He said that he didn't
know. "Oh, but you must! Every one
knows said, what he thinks of the
.Follies' girls" He said that talking
about women was out of his line. He
prefers politics and the topics of the
day. But, after the manner Of my sex,
Evening star., 1923-02-21
BEDTIME STORIES By y 1ns:.,s" sss::,s

Happy Jack lodged around the trunk
of tree.
Thief yourself:" retorted Happy
Jack. What right have you to call
steal anything"
You have stolen my peanuts" cried
Sammy Jay.
How do you know 1 have?" de-
manded Happy Jack. You haven't
seen me steal any. If you have lost
there is one. and don't blame people
until you know whether or not they
are guilty" All the time Happy Jack
was lodging around the trunk Of
that tree, and Sammy Jay was dart
ing at him and trying to strike him
with his sharp bill.
Suddenly Sammy caught sight Of
Chatterer the Red Squirrel in an
other trees short distance away. 1t
was a tree in which Sammy had hid
den a peanut Sammy forgot Happy
Jack. He flew straight over to that
other tree. Just as he reached II a
piece of peanut shell dropped from
Chatterer's paws. Sammy saw 1t. His
rage became so great that for mo-
ment he couldn't find his voice. When
would split his throat He flew at
Chatterer just as he had flown at
Happy Jack.
Now Chatterer can move quickly.
He hadn't the least trouble in keep
ing out of Sammy Jays way. In fact.
he enjoyed lodging around that tree
trunk. And as he lodged. he in his
turn called Sammy Jay names. You
know Chatterer delights to see other
people angry. and especially does he
delight in seeing Sammy Jay angry.
Happy Jack chuckled as he listened
to the racket Sammy Jay and Chat
terer were making. Then he took
that opportunity to go hunt for more
of Sammy Jays hiding places. Pres
emily he found one. and promptly sat
up to eat that peanut Sammy Jay,
pausing to get his breath. happened
to look over to that tree and saw
Happy Jack. Instantly he flew at
Happy Jack in worse rage than
ever Chatterer took that opportunity
to hunt for another peanut. and pres
emily he found one. So it went on,
Sammy Jay firing himself out in
useless rage. and those two Squirrel
cousins taking advantage of it to get
those hidden peanuts
Copyright. 1923. by T. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Clouds Without Dust.

EOR years the assertion Of Aitken.
based on a series of beautiful
experiments. that clouds cannot form
in the air without dust particles to
serve as nucloi for condensation, was
accepted, but later Aitken himself
made a little sensation in scientific
circles by disproving his own pre-
vious statement. He has found that
certain gases, such as hydrogen per-
oxide, sulphureted hydrogen and
chlorine, when present in the at
mosphere. are converted by the ac-
tion of sunlight into nuclei, upon
which cloudy condensation can take
place. Accordingly. although dust is
ordinarily necessary for cloud forna-
tion, yet clouds may form in dustless
air miles above the earth. 1t should
be added that when his original con-
clusion was published Aitken admit
ted the possibility that sunlight might
create gaseous nuclei, but it was not
until his second statement was made
that he established the fact that 1t
does
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Where are those big library shears?
Does anybody know? I had them in
the den last night?'
' Father spoke. Nobody knew
Mother offered her long sewing scis-
sors, Bobby brought his little blunt
ones and Peg said he could have her
little embroidery scissors II she could
find them. !. :,
In nearly every family there Is
constant hunt for the scissors. There
should be-and theoretically tnere
! are-enough scissors in the mousse SO
that each pair could stay where II
belonged; but some way nothing traF-
els around house so busily as
good, sharp pair of scissors, no mat
ter how many pairs there are some
where" ,;o :
belieye, in a sort of central SCISSORS
enough to accommodate every size OF
shears and scissors, except, perhaps.
the little manicure scissors that are
Tor Individual use.
In the home where / saw this IDEA
vorked out the scissors rack was
snnara board covered with dark-blue
Seif- into which were screwed some
hras. screw hooks. Here hung the
long. narrow shears beloved OF father
for clipping things from the paper
ANA indispensable to mother when II
cane to outing out garments. Here
TOO. were the medium scissors OF Two
sixsa for the -and-one cutting
tssks around the house, pair OF
smaIl scissors that the children were
allowed to use, and pair very small,
ax~~.Sinrly sharp ones for an occa-
sionsi bit Of fine household surgery.
rhia however, was q common family
rnGIe. Each person had scissors
sam,ed to his or her own room ana
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Painted Dining Room.

Quite recently women of wealth and
artistic taste have taken up the fad Of
painted dining rooms. They have
grown tired of polished mahogany or
oak and have stored away or sold the
heavy pieces of traditional dining
room furniture, to have their dining
rooms done over by the decorators
into gayer, more cheerful places, with
woodwork painted in gray or green,
blue or light brown.
The painted dining table covered
with runners and doilies of filet lace
constitutes the latest fad in equip
ment for formal dinner parties-in
this rather restricted set of wealthy
folk.
Here Is a good suggestion for the
woman Who, lacking any sort of
dining room furniture, is planning to
equip her dining room at small eX-
pense. A painted dining room may be
a very expensive proposition IL you
call in a famous interior decorator to
take charge of the matter. but If you
use your own ingenuity and possibly
do your own painting, then it Is less
expensive than the conventional
dining room with it's set of polished
wood, table chairs. buffet and china
closet
In place of a buffet you may have
shelves simply constructed built in by
a carpenter at small expense. 1t is
possible to buy at very small cost
These you can paint yourself to match
the tone that you have selected. Your
woodwork should be painted to
match.
The table presents something of a
problem. 1t may be that you have an
old table that will do. OF course. II
1t is a good piece of mahogany or
black walnut you would not wish to
treat II to a coat of paint, but If It is
Of inferior wood and not attractive as
it stands you could sandpaper it down
and then treat it to enough coats of
paint, followed by a coat Of hard
enamel paint, to make 1t into suit
able table You might instead buy
an implanted table Of inexpensive
wood but good proportion that you
could paint in the same way.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Ever since the god of fashion
claimed the heart of womankind we
have been on the hop, skip and jump
to catch up with him. None of US ever
know just what lane he will choose
next. And, strange to say, few Of us
ever tire of him, for his moods are as
versatile as the winds.
Fashion news tells US that the new
lest frocks shall have skirts composed
jof two. three or four f1ounces or tiers.
and hemlines are to be even once
more.
One-sidedness, the most important
feature of the season. Is exploited In
the frock shown, as well as the new
est In skirts.
Wool duvetyn, wool jersey, wool
crepe, any of the popular twills,
serge, crepe de chine, Canton faille
or crepe, are materials that would
suit this style immensely well.
Figuring serge at s. 30 per yard. the
dress would cost about $3.50.
The pattern No. 1921 cuts in sizes
"a. 36, 38, 40, AZ and A inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 5k yards
36-inch material
Price of pattern Is cents, In post
aEe stamps only. Orders should be
pattern bureau, p East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.