davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Golfers Asked Not
 To Play On Day Of Harding's Funeral

NEW YORK, August 4.-The eI- ecutive committee of the United States Golf association. of which President Harding was an honorary m emb Der, today requested all golfers throughout the country to refrain from play Wednesday during the flu neral services for the President at Washington.
 Through J. Frederick Byers, the executive committee paid this trib- ute to the late President
 "On the links. where ho spent the few cherished hours during which he was permitted to relax and dis card the cares of office, Warren Gamaliel Harding was always the same delightful, wholesome gentle man that endeared him to the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Lottery Tickets Taken

CHICAGO, August 4.-Scores Of sheets announcing winners in base ball pool which closed yesterday and 25.OOO tickets for the pool which would open today were seized by de- tectives in an early morning rald to dav on printing establishment. A nressman in charge of the place at the time of the raid was arrested charged with possessing lottery tickets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
NEEDS RIGHT MEDIUM
Coolidge Can Talk With Harding,s
 Spirit, Says Conan Doyle

NEW YORK. August 4.-Sir Arthur Conan Doyle guarantees super natural assistance for President Coolidge in carrying out the liar ding policies.
 MT. Coolidge can talk with the spirit of MT. Harding within three days" Sir Arthur said Saturday, just before he sailed for England on the Adriatic. His lecture tour here is ended.
 Both the dead President and the new one have led clean Christian lives" the novelist spiritualist de- clared, and if President Coolidge se- cures the right medium he will have no difficulty in talking matters over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
NEW YORK WINS OPENER OF CRUCIAL SERIES FR
CAPTAIN sTAICG DEMONSTRATES VALUABLE LIFE-sAvINC

m h % AR Re Cross Thursday ay Bmg giving %@ con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Pirates And PhiIIies Split

PITTSBURG, Pa.. August 4.-Pittsburg and Philadelphia divided a double e-header today. the Phillies winning the first game to 2. and the Pirates the second. 4 to 3. In the first game. Philadelphis punched three hits in the fifth inning for as many runs. Williams home run drive ahead of him was the first to go over the right Field fence this season. Schmidts hand was split in the eighth inning of the second game and he was replaced by Gooch. Score:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Braves Win Two

ST. LOUIS August 4.-Boston took both games from the Cardinals today winning inc first { to and the second to in II innings A home run by Southworth in the final inning decided. the second game in favor of Boston. The Cardinals had gained an early lead but were un- able to retain it. ~
 Kopshaw. a young catcher obtained by ieague. made his first appearance In the second game. and broke into the hit column with q a two base drive. Scores;
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

'Batted for Gooch in seventh. 'Batted for C. Adams in seventh.
 .''BaGed for Hamilton in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia .............. 900 030 100-4 htsbuIk vUV VUU VUZ-Z Summary: Two-base hit, Sand. Home run, Williams. stolen base. Wilson. Sac rlfices' Ring, BigDee. Double plays, Tier ney to Sanu to holke; Sand to Wilson to Holke. Left on base Philadelphia 6, Pitts burg II. Base on balls, olt kiny 1. Adams 7. struck out, by Ring 3, Adams 1, Ham ilton l. Hits, off Adams g in innings, Hamilton in 2. Empires, Mccormick and O'Day. Time 1:3S.
 SEINnNn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05


 St. Louis ............. BIO 900 OH 00--6 Summary: ,Two-base hits. Hornsby, Fe- lix, kopshaw, Flack, Boeckel. Three base hit Hornsby. Home run, Southworth. Stolen base. Hornsby. Sacrifices, Bottom ley. Stock. Flack, Freigau, Felix. Double Boston II, St. Louis 12. Bases on balls. off Cooney 3, Genewich l, sherdel 4, Stuart l. Struck out. by Cooney 1, Gene wich 3, Sherdel l, Stuart l. Hits, off Mo Namara in (none out in firstl. Cooney in Ia. Genewich ? In 2 2-3. Sherdel II CT, by Cooney (Freigau). by sherdel (BoeckeD. Wild pitches. Sherdel, Stuart. Balk, Sherdel. Winning pitcher, Gene wich. Losing pitcher, Stuart. Empires, Moran and Westervelt and Hart. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Cubs And Dodgers Split

CHICAGO, August 4.-Chicago retained its hold on fourth place today by divid- ing honors in s d9uble header with Brook iyn. The Dodgers won the first, to 8. behind some great pitching by "Dazzy'; Vance, who registered his eight oonsecu- tive victory. The Cubs shut out the Dodg CTS in the second game, 5 to 0, Osborn holding Brooklyn to six scattered hits. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WEST lNDORSES FIGHT
Several States To Line Up Against "Pittsburg Plus" Says CoveraaIe

"pittsburg Plus" Says CoverdaIe
 CHICAGO, August 4.-Several states in the mountain and Pacific groups soon will enter the fight against "Pittsburg plus" J. w. Coverdale, executive secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said in a telegram from Salt Lake City, made public today. In his re- port on the regional meeting of the federation last week in the Utah city, Mir. Coverdale said the western states indorsed the fight" and are ar ranging to cooperate with other agencies opposed to the practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

sBatted for Harris in eighth.
 ssBatted for McQuad in ninth.
 Score by innings: ~ Cincinnati .......:..... IVY ooo VI Roush' Duncan, Meusel Kelly, Jackson. Snyder Ryan. Three-base hits. Roush, Bohne. Home run. Jackson. stolen play Jackson, Frsh to Kelly. Left on base New York 9, Cincinnati &. Bases on balls, off Luque N1. Ryan g. Struck out by Luque 3, Ryan 5. Hits, orr Iuaue 10 in Ia innings Harris 10 in 3 2-3: McQuad none in l. Hit by pitcher by Harris (Ryan). Losing pltcner' Luque Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

pastmes did net fall into his lap nor did he write signed stories to en- tighten the public as to how he had won. John Henry went back to his business like a business man.
 O O O
 Enters 1923 Shoot.
 The traps have their lure, now ever, just like the wo, s and .ieIds and whel he received the prog am for the 1923 Grand American, John Henry quickly announced his inten- tion of again tryin- Q reach taose heights which made him famous as trapshooter. He was one Of the early entries this year and the list of Grand American to send his name to Secretary starr Matthews or the Amateur Trapshooting association.
 Henry is no unknown now. Close students have studied his case They know, or think they know all about him. Whether or not they are right Is the interesting poin. to be decided here on Angus. 95. But not one who saw him wifi the Grand American will ever forget his shoot-off with Pendergast. Henry was on the l6- yard mark. the closest to the trap house, while his rival stood on the 22-yard line, the very limit then. The shoot-off was lecided cn 20 target event with Henr. breaking ll ard Pendergast 16.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
BY WALTER HAGEN. Former American and British Open
 ChumpiON

The day has apparently arrived in golf when man past 40 has as lit- tie chance to win big champion to win championship in boxing. rowing or tennis. or to become a big star in baseball.
 Bobby Jones has won the national open title at the age of 21. Jess Sweetser is 21 also, and holds the amateur crown, and Miss Glenna Col lett, the Womens champion. is 20. Havers who took my place as Brit ish open champion Is 25. while Rog- CT Wethered. the amateur champion of Great Britain, Is 27. This is some thing to think about at least and when the argument comes up about golf being strictly an old mans game this is a point well worth re- membering.
 Players Under 30 Hold More Titles.
 The players under 30 have been more players winning championships in the last decade than ever and 30 is not old for an athlete. John : ne McDcrmott, the first homebred to win the big title, started the ball rolling with a victory in this event back in 1911. when he was not more than 22, and he repeated the next year aI -o' Auch 0hhio Si Quimet. wno took possession of the open championship at 20. l fol lowed Ouimet with victory at Chi cago when I was 21. Jerry Travers was next. when he had reached 27, and Chick Evans followed Travers at the age of 2. Then came my turn to repeat and took the title again when 1 was 27.
 This appeared to be the end for awhile of chaInpionships gong to the younger set of players. Ted Ray came over from England aI.-< took our title at the age of SS in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
Brooklyl
Totals .........

BrOOklyn ........ VuV VVV VVU--u
 Summary: Two base hits, Grantha am, Statz. Three base hits, Miller. Statz. Sac rifices, Grimes, Elliott. Left base, Brooklyn 9. Chicago 3. Bases on balls. off Osborne 5. Struck out by Osborne 2. Grimes 8, Empires. Pfirman and Fin neran. Time. 1:39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

'Batted for North in ninth.
 '-R&n for Myers in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ............ 400 900 0oO--4 Sl. iLouiS VVV NV uVi--@
 Summary: Two-base hit Myers. Sacri- flee. McCurdy Double plays. Oeschger to R. Smith to McInnis Boecke to Ford to McInnis; Toporcer to Bottomley Hornsby to Toporcer to Bottomley. Left on base, Boston 2, St. Louis T. Struck in innings (none out in ninthS; off Barnes none in l innings; Haines in no innings (none out tn first); North { in innings. Wild pitch Haines. Win ning pitcher. OesckEer. Losing pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
ARKHORSE AGAIN ENTERS AMERICAN HANDICAP SHOOT
Indiana Barber Who Sur prised Trapshootnig World
 In 1918 To Shoot Again

CHICAGO. H., August 4.-Back in 1913 when everyone's thoughts were on firearms, John D.<Henry, a peace ful, law abiding bar Der of 'ilkhart, Ind, sut- ienly dropped his tonsorial implements and beat 1t, double-quick time to Chicago. He appeared on the grounds of the South Shore Country club and entered the Grand Ameri- can Championship tournament and tn sn Borrowed gun.
 In those days the Grand American handicap was the stellar feature and when the wise men who deal out the handicaps came to the name of John D. Henry they scratched their heads in preplexity. Then they asked ques- tions and learned that MT Henry was a sensa tion when 1t came to scintil- lating with the snapping shears in the environs of enterprising Elkhart but as to his propensity for putting the lead pellets on the common clays they, could learn little to- guide them. In other words he was prac- tically al. unknown-a Cark hor' 2 in the race.
 Henry Won American Handicap.
 But when the Grand American handicap WIS on John HeLry was known in every corner of the world for the newspapers flashed his name over the wires as the wi ner of the trapshooting classic of the ar.
 To such heights did John Henry arise on that red-letter day of his trap shooting career that he tied with Hank Pendergast, that sterling shot of Phoenix. New York. with 97 an then beat him n the shoot-off. For an unknown to break 9. was re- markable, b to successfully come through un. T tn strain of shoot off against me of the games bright est stars was marvellous. It was simple John Henry's lay--or else the day ~f the borrowed gun.
 Henry's prominen still remains, of course, for he always will be re- garded as the greatest dark 4.orse that ever ronr ed nome with the G. A. F. bacon. Many redicted he would aries and constantly clean up, but back to the enticing environs of Elk hart and the shinil. ; nsars went Henry to once more scinticate in his tonsorial parlor. 4or .ite while he basked in the -unshine of friends and smiles, but s.s tiIne wore on Henry did not shs t any registered targets so the premier plum of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

ana IS Tar Tn front or ms COS rival, R. Williams. a teammate w Is runner-up with .34S.
 D. Clark of Atlanta, with AT dozen home runs, remains O. front. Bernsen of Nashville N Herman of Atlanta are dead s-h with 10 each.
 Cuylsr of Nashville. increas total base mark to 206, and. by rse ing 6 bases, is blazing the wa: VI 3a, half a dozen in front of N Birmingham, who has Btol, sacks.
 Other leading batters:
 Bernsen, Nashville. .341; Ht Atlanta Memphis, .S3s; P, Memphis. .33o; Cueto, Mobile s. Clarke, Birmingham, .322; n Littla Rock. -320; Leonard. c. nooga, 31s; Guyon. Atlanta. Cuyler, Nashville. .316; Tucker orleans, .315; D. Williams, D .s13: Nunamaker. Chattanooga 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Dutteu Aof riolke III hlntn.
 Batted for Weinert in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ........... O2O 900 0Ol-3 Pittsburg ............ 200 100 i0x-1 Summary: Two-base hits, Rawlings (2), Sacrifice Barnhart. Double play Sand to Tierney to Holke. Lett on base. Phil delphia 6. Pittsburg {. Wild pitch, WtiDert 2, Morrison. Winning pitcher, Morr!son. Empires. O'Day and McCor- mick. Time. l:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
.Batted for Elliott in ninth. v .'Batted forf kaufmann in ninth.

Br9okIyn ................. 900 GOA 111-7 Chieago ..........,....... 001 900 200--3 ,r, summary .,Two-base hit. Fournier. Lnuee. oase mt, Deperry. Home runs T.. Grltrith. Fournier. stolen bases, Adams, Statz. Sacrifices, Statz. Adams Double plays. Kaufman to Adams to Elliott: r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
What Do You Think
 OF THE Birmingham University School? Here Is What One Patron Thinks

M. Pa
  Dear Captain Parks the first the Birmingham University School begins close, taking this with school possibly without which he received at school
 
   at for the
 
 A Prominent similarity The Birmingham University School and whose will gladly tell think of the school the faculty.
  son.. Information call Highland 
 B. NJ. Princip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
one of the pastime's lumin-

become one of the pastime's Iumin- iyn i II $, tt Chicago N1. Eases on balls. off Vance A. Kaufmann 6 Struck out, by Vance G. Wild pitch, Vance. Umpirea ,ITlnneran and Pfirman. Time l:5S
 SECONW GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
SLAYER GIVEN STAY
6o-Day Respite Granted CeaAs =
 Tennessee Negro

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August Governor Peay today granted | bite of SO days to Joe Bailey. : O under sentence to die August .t the murder of Policeman J. D. gs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MIGRANTS TEAM WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES WITH REDS FOR NATIONAL LEAGUE LEAD

Haines. Empires. Hart, Westervelt ant Moran. Time, 1:S6
 C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

sBatted for Harris in eighth.
 ssBatted for McQuad in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

4otdiS .oo 'Batted for North in ninth. ssTYs z, fpr Ivars in oipth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Conducted Thru the Cooperation
Of Associated First National Pictures.
Inc.J
Buttercup OF chIcago-well. But
tercup. it's a long time since I've
heard from you. Where have you
been so long? So you've seen Ashes
OF Vengeance" Glad to know you
like II. The part Of Blsis Bias cap
tain OF De vrleac's guards was play
ed by Earl schenck. who by the way,
is not related TO Joseph Schenck Ad-
dress him care OF Norma Taimadge
Prods., United Studios. Cal.
Myrtle M.-Frank Mayo was Cor
rInne Griffith's leading man in six
Days" / know OF no other picture
in which these two actors played.
"Penrod and sam" includes such ac-
tors as Ben Alexander. Joe Butter
worth. Buddy Messenger. Gertrude
Messenger. Mary Philbin. Gladys
Brockweii, Rockliffe FelIowes and
Gareth Hughes
l. c. Y. wright--Oh. no. you don't
You have very vivid ina gination.
tho. Robert Agnew wac born in
Dayton. KY, in 1899. so you see he
is stu very young. He played in
''Bluebcard's Eighth Wife," Of which
Gloria Swanson was the star.
O. VeryweIl-Marjorie Daw Is mar
ried to Eddie Sutherland. Norma
Talmadge is Mrs. Joseph Schenck in
private life: Conrad Nagel IS married
TO Ruth Helms; Lillian Gish has not
yet taken the fatal step: Conway
Tearle married Adele Rowland: An
ma Q. Nilsson is Mrs. John Gunner
son and Alfred Lunt promised to
i'1oye, honor. obey" Lynne Fontaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
SCREENS HARDEST ROLE?
BY BESSIE LOVE

9IhTHEN I was informed by In.
w yestiEntors that one in every
10 persons in America WIS a drug
addict. that in the city OF Chicago
alone. 1880 persons were slaves 10
opiatNs. quickly consented TO un.
dertake what ] humbly consider tho
most difficult role In the history
OF motion pictures.
THE part 10 which I refer IL the
role Of Mary Finnegan. the little
addict mother. whose infant daugh.
ter is also an addict, and who. be.
comes herself a slave 10 morphine.
Il shuddered when contem.
plated such n role at first II re.
volted nre 10 think what I would
have 20 10 thru In order 10 make
tho character live "a the author.
Mr.. c. Gardner Sullivan. intended II
TO live. /, made mo grow fain,
when thought OF the weeks OF
preparation. OF study. Of investlga.
ton thru which l would have 10
30 before WAS qualified TO under
take this most o1aotlng OF cinema
roles.
''one could not portray such .
part without exhaustive research
without going first into the slums "a
study AZ firEt hand the dread effects
OF opla;e addiction. Not only did
I find my subjects In the lower
strata Of tho city's life. but in the
upper strata as well. for bs /,
known that among the wealthy
there arc fully as many hopeless
addicts as may be found among the
poor.
II consulted physicians who have
made life work OF the treatment of
addicts. ! had. in fact, to treat my.
self physically by means of special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
FALL WILL BRING
BIG FILMS

ct OoRs like a big fall for the
II fana." says wat,sraon n.
RothRcksr. "our Chicago and
Coast laboratories for tho past
month have been prlntinE for
early release a number Of films.
any one OF which would have
been voted the seasons gold med.
nj picture a year or 20 ago"
Notable on this list arc Mar
Pickford's ''Rosita," Chaplln's
"a Woman OF Paris" Norma
Talmadgc'a ashes Of Ven.
geancc." Lillian Glsh's The
White sister" Richard Barthel.
moss Fighting Blade; The
Bad Man" "PonIola" and POT
ash and Pcrimuttsr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
rfO THE
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

SCREEN
MErRoroLITAN--rhs Covered
MagOn,"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Joy In 'srhe
silent Partner"
IiiiEKrN-Enld BENNETT and Matt
Moore In "strunEcrs Of the Night"
bLtE MoUsfs-Elinor GINS aSIr
Days" featuring COrinne Griffith.
sfRAND-Carel Dempster. Ivor Ne
Nclle and Mae Marsh In ssrhc
white Rose"
coLuMBIA-'Jeweli A Chapter In
Her life"
WINTER GARDEN-"The Affair. OF
LADY Hamilton sunday. "BOston
Bisekie."
CoLoNIAf.-Redolph Valentine and
Gloria Swanson In ~nryond the
Hacks" Sunday, THE Birth Of a
STAGE
oitfHEtM -Be<sie Barrlseale and
vaudeville features.
HlIiiO--wm King and COMPANY In
"Ip in Mhbcls Rnom.'
fANrAGES-Illliaa Burkhart aud
vaudeville.
PALACE Hlf-Nandeyiile and pheto.
play, is Divorce a Failurrsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
BLUE MOUSE

Elinor Glyn's latest story. six
Days" an original screen story. has
opened an engagement at the Blue
Mouse. six Days" like all the
other works Of the famous English
anthoress. IL powerful love story
and was made sensational pic
.ture. corinne Griffith and Frank
Mayo head the playing. which in
cludes a number OF well known
stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
S T R AND

a delightfully."- artistic and heart.
appealing story Is promised In ID.
". Gritfilh's newest picture. "rhe
White Rose" which opened It's en-,
gagement at the strand Saturday
morning. Tho story Is laid In the
romantic South. and deals with the
undying love Of girl. Carol pemp.
ster. Mae Marsh and 1yor Noyollo
portray the principal characters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
METROPOLITAN

The Covered Wagon" james
oFuze's spectacular production. is
now on its fourth and las, week
OF showing at the Metropolitan.
The picture has been given the
greatest praise ever afforded a mo.
ton picture here and has broken
attendance records. Its last week
Is expected to be even more sue.
eessful than was tho first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
COILS E U NJ

"A new picture. The silent Part.
iier." featuring Lsatrice Joy. owen
Moore and Robert Edcson. Is now
! at the Coliseum. The story is an
sadaptatlon OF serial OF the same
name which ran in the Saturday
Evening Post. II is domestic
meiodrama carrying a moral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
WINTER GARDEN

The Affairs Of Lady Hamilton"
Ia 10 hayo It's final showlngs at the
Winter Garden Saturday. The STORY
Is taken from an incident IN English
history and - said 20 10 unusually
Lame Had. well known
English beauty. Is the star Of the
picture. ''igoston Blackie' will open
Sunday at the Winter Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
C o LO MAJ

Cora Swanson aud Rodolph Val.
entlno In Beyond the Rocks" arc 10
be seen AZ the Colonial Saturday,
The Birth Of a Nation" %. w.
Grifuth'H famed screen spectacle.
VIII open short engagement at the
Colonial Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
L B E R t Y

a colorful screen version OF Wal.
ter Hsckeit's famous Captain Ap.
piejack." had It's first showlngs ut
tho Liberty Saturday morning. The
picture, under the name OF 's,rang.
crs OF the Night" features Enid
Bennett. Matt Moore and Barbara
La Mari. and Is said to be partic.
uksrIy pleasing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
PALACE HIP

Leah Baird's picture. lis Divorce
a Failure2.' Is IN. new screen fea.
ture at the Palace Hip. The story
Is strong and dramatic and most Of
the action tranaplrcs on n deser; iaio.
Miss Baird is supported by a cast OF
good PLAYERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

With ~ players now assembled,
tho cast for THE Thief Of Bagdad. :"
tire Arabian Nights spectacle. which
Douglas Fairbanks In now working
on. is said to 10 complete Among
the players with Doug IA Anna May
WONG. the little Chinese star. and
several other Orienials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

diet TO III myself for the laborious
task OF delineating n character OF
which / previously knew little.
My work. however. was a pleas.
ure. feel that Human Wreckagc'
Is the opening gun in campaign
which is destined to save humanity
from foe far more devastating. far
more terrible than modern warfare.
Narcotics ara more savage and more
difficult TO combat than a foe armed
with rifles and batteries or howit.
zers. opiates arc foe unseen. a
foe that fights In ambush, that
sinks amid tho forces OF humanity
much like some scarlet. shiny beast
Of prey.
Thus ] may say that never be.
forc have drawn so much genuine
pleasure. so much unalloyed salts.
faction from a role in a photoplay
as ! did from the part of Mary
Finnegan in Human wreckage.'
Human wrcckage" will come TO
the Metropolitan theater for one
week only, starting Sunday, October
It'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
COLU NJ BIA

"a Chapter IN Hor Life" Uni,
versars new hicturizatlon OF Clara
Louise Burnham's move. Jewel Is
now al the Columbia theater. A story
simple in theme bu, with a strong
heart appeal. Is held in the picture
with little Jane Mercer and Claude
Glllingwatsr as the stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29

Theodore Roberts s,cps fast. Only
recently no was "Mcacs" IN Cecil
II. DcSfillc's Tho TVn Command.
mcn,s," picture OF 5000 years
ago. and now no Ia al work In
stephen Steps Out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-29
MOTION PICTURES
TO HELP JAPANESE

In the hour OF their distress. the
japanese are TO use motion pictures
70 preserve their morale and turn
their thoughts from the devastation
caused by the earthquake
Tom D. cochrane. Paramount
branch manager in Tokyo. has wired
the home office 10 the effect that
he understands one OF the first acts
Of the Japanese government in the
devastated areas viii DO TO erect mo.
ton picture theatcrs.
Motion pictures he wires. "are
expected TO carry great part Of tho
burden OF keeping UP the morale OF
the people"