davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
SCREEN

COLISEUM - Norma Taimadge IN
''Nithin the Law"
IL HrN Jackie Coogan In
"Daddy"
STRAND - Dorothy Dalton In ''feE
nsundn
hltE MoIsE-Ilorenee Wider and
Mante niue In Main street"
IoLtMnIA - Wanda Hawlsy. Alice
Calhoun. Cullen lands and tarie
Williams IN Master. u Men"
CoLoNlAte-rem Mis- IN "De and
Dare"
WINTER 0AHDES-"A niii Of III.
Nerosment."
PRINCESS = scot, uish.o uiek Wal.
iinEf9rd.-
STAGE
HEIi.io--wiii kiaE's Musical Comedy
Company In The Girl IN the lin
cuisine"
rAsrA0Bs--yahsty vaudeville pro-
gram.
PALACE HIT'-Narety vaudeville and
photoplay. "Wemen Men Marry"
OLYMPIC - nasirai comedy. Yaade-
vile. sui revue and phoiapiay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
BLUE MOUSE

The last chance 20 see Main
Street. the perturbation Of sin.
clair Lewis famous novel. AZ the
Blue Mouse theater. will be offered
Friday night. Tho picture. fcstur.
turing Monte Blue and Florence
vidor, - ono OF tho hes; seen az
the BluA Mouse in long time and
is run has been spectacular The
stoEy Il known to nearly everyone
Tho new attraction booked 10
open Saturday al the Blue Mouse Is
The Greatest Menace" hailed az
a dramatic expose % the drug
evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
cnInNIAI.

DO and Dare, "'ono OF Tom Mix's
tastes, and most entertaining West.
crn pho,oplnya. II now being seen
at the Colonial thtaier. DO and
Dare IN an adventure STORY and one
OF tho mohi fun Of action pictures
tho star has ever made. ne contains
lumber Of thrilling and comicai
scenes that make IL a good attnc.
ton. Claire Adams u seen in the
leading role opposite Mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

Mabel Balm is The star OF
Vanity Fair" The mopie YER
sion Of ThackerGy's famous
nopel, coming 70 the Strand
Saturday. II tpas filmed By
Hugo Balm. her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
DISASTROUS STRIKES
DEPLETED FUNDS

Then the disastrous miners. rail.
way and other a,riiSos caused many
secesslonH and much sectional strife.
Funds became exhausted and dis.
Fruntled members resigned from the
unions. Many new sectional unions
we're formed. but many OF the seood.
crs did not join any organized labor
body Tho big labor representation
In the house of commons WAS elected
by a score or moro diverse branches
~ the labor moysmgs, and does not
necessarily represent trade union Ia.
Dor
Far seeing labor leaders recognize
that the present parliamentary
strength IN largely unstable and
transient and unlsss thn organization
can DO stabilized. the party viii auf.
fer many royerssn AZ the next cleo.
ton. or whenever the conservatives
and liberals can settle their own
nafiy differences. Accordingly big
back 20 the union" campaign IL DO.
Ing organized. with a view TO draw.
Ing ali members OF tho working
class into tho union
s,atis,icians calculate that there
arc Homs $4,000. 600 workera" IN
Britain. and the idea Is 10 draw them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
PALACE HIP

r.. X. Lincoln. Florence Dixon.
Hedda Hopper and Julia swayne
Gordon arc the principals OF WON.
en- Men Marry" tho photoplny feat.
ure on the Palace Hip bill this week.
Tho story Is an interesting discus.
sion OF women and matrimony and
is said 90 DO an entertainer. II will
be seen nt tho Palace Hip thcaior
only until Friday night.
Mad Love" one of poia NcEria
most popular pictures. is the, feature
which will come to the Palace Hip
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
My Baby Skin
Soft and rosy as 40 years ago. Due to a
new-type clay
new-type clay
By Edna Wallace Homer

Almost any girl onefourth my
age might envy my complexion. Its
color. Its texture, its smoothness
and it's bloom. Yet ] have been
star in musical comedy for more
than 80 years.
Today / am famous the country
over for the beauty I retain. ]
look like girl of 10.
/ owe this TO my mother. She
taught me to foster and preserve
my beauty. Together we travelled
half the world over 10 find the
best ways known TO do It. These
beauty helps cost me years OF
searching and a fortune, but they
made mo what ] am, Now. in
sheer gratitude. / am aiding others
to get them, and at modest cost.
III hope In this way to bring to
millions what they brought to, me
and mine.
White Youth Clay
owe my complexion, above all,
TO clay l found in France, Clay
was then n novelty, used by famous
beauties only, IL was clay that
made them famous,
Now countless women are using
clay, Clay has become recognized
essential to beauty Mt It's best Also
TO continued youth. The results
are rcslstless to women who care
FOR their looks.
But many are using crude and
muddy clays, such MS | quit years
ago. Thanks To science, | have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

LONDON, July A. Possessing the
largest parliamentary representation
the party has ever had. recognized
as the official opposition NJ West.
mlnaIcr. ana spoken Of ha the posi-.
bio next government. the British la
Dor party II yet much worse or to-
day than II has been Tor many years
worse of. that IL. from the point
OF view OF organization. finances and
memberships
Arthur Henderson, ~ r., secretary
ana Vice chairman OF the party.
states that during the last two and "a
half years trade union membership
has fallen from $500. 600 10 some
thing just under 1000. 900. and ac.
eumulated funds which stood NJ 10.
100000 pounds, have boen exhausted
by tho heavy druin Of unemployed
payments, strikes. etc. an wen 40 tho
reduction IN membership subacrip.
tons
During the war the government
readily met iabor'H demands about
the employment exclusively Of union.
lHts and the trade union membership
naturally jumped tremendously. en.
ceeding tho 5000 900 mark. After
the war many ex.unlonlsts. released
from the army. did not rcjoln their
old unions, while many new union.
sisia FELL away with the introduction
once moro OF free" labor.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

Kentucky represents an increase OF
SO Ia per cent over the rate on the
old stock and places the new shares
on an annual - dividend basis. the
street looked upon this as rather dis
appointing and the stock continued to
decline.
Fay Taxicab, which ran up toward
the close Monday from its ISSUE price
OF SO to 32%, lost most of Its gain:
Nevertheless the street was impressed
with the announcement by the house
which handles the financing that al.
lotments were only 12M per cent or
the full subscription. In other words
the issue had been subscribed for
eight times.
Considerable interest was attached
to the new issue Of Onyx Hosiery
common stock. The first sale occurred
at 40 and the stocks quickly ran UP TO
around A against the subscription
price Of $3.50.
Hill Top Nevada among the mining
shares was in active demand and
again reached Its recent high on ru-
mors OF Increased earnings from It's
new properties. The new issue OF
Butte and Western Mining held firm
above its subscription price.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

D. C. Paper Mfg. 6s........ so
Riggs Realty IS Gopgl. s3
Security Storage & safe Dep. rs 81 .....
Wash. Mkt Cold Storage Js... FIJI
Wardman Park Hotel ts..... lW IO11s
Evening star., 1923-02-27
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

: NEW YORK, February 27.--Eggs,
receipts. 23.2s0 cases Fresh
gathered extra firsts, SO; do, firsts,
36a3s; New Jersey hennery whites,
locally candled extras, as; do. un-
candled extras, '4oa47; state nearby
and nearby western hennery whites,
frsts to extras, 40a44; state and near
by hennery browns extras, 42a44; Pa
cific coast whites extras, 42a43; do,
f1rsts to extra firsts, 40a41E. Re-
frigerator seconds unquoted.
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Received by Private
BY WILLIAM T.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. February 27.-Price
fluctuations on the curb exchange to-
day were decidedly mixed and with
few exceptions changes were confined
within small limits.
Oil shares came III for the usual at
tention and after further realizing
during the first part of the session
the early losses were for the most
part made up. Borne and Scrymser
attracted special attention, opening
up points. at 12o and later crossing
i31. The strength in this stock was
oased on the declaration of an extra
dividend of 81 along with the regular
semi annual disbursement of 81. Both
dividends are payable April 16 to
holders of record March II. Prarie
Cll and Gas was taGsn up again and
gained z points while Standard of
Indiana, was slightly higher most of
the time.
Despite the fact that the initial
quarterly dividend on Standard Of
Evening star., 1923-02-27
Washington Stock Exchange

Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. 5s-$l, 900 at
Potomac Electric cons Ss-s1 900 at 81.
Capital Tracton-5 at 9S1a, 8 at 9S1a, at
98A, 10 at 8Sa.
Lanston Monotype-1 at 7sX, 10 at 7ss, =
At s9A, 10 at 191l.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-20 at n. 20 at 81.
Potomac Electric 1st 5s-$2, 900 at 81.
Washington Gas 5s-$500 at a.
Washington Gas 7Hs-$2,00 at 1031..
Potomac Electric 6. m 6s-$2.OO0 at 100.
Money--Call loans, and 8 Der cent
Evening star., 1923-02-27
CLOTH MARKET ACTIVE.

NEW YORK, February n Especially.
Tho market for cotton cloths
showed decided animation today un-
der the lead Of the standard print
cloths. Prices for 81 by Sos and 68 by
72s were at III and 12Ia, respective
ly. Sheetings were handled in fair
amounts, and drills, twills and sateens
were in demand.
Evening star., 1923-02-27

NEW YORK. February 27.-Follow-
ing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
HEADQUARTERS TROOP OF
A. E. F. ENJOYS BANQUET

Six years ago yesterday, the liner
Baltic set her course toward Europe
with the vanguard Of 100000 Amer
lean troops who were to swing the
world war for the allies. Last night
the anniversary Of that momentOus
sailing was celebrated at the Rae
quet Club, under the leadership OF
General Pershing. About him were
many OF the officers and civilians
who formed the nucleus Of general
headquarters of the A. e. F. at
ChaumOnt, France.
Though no distinctions Of rank
are allowed at Baltic party re-
unions, observers pointed out sew
eral notables, among them Col.
Charles E. Stanton, Pershing's
chief finance officer and latterly
commissioner of public works for
San Francisco; Maj. Gen. James O..
Harboard. and Maj. Gen. John l..
Hines.
Two hundred guests were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
HUSBAND SUED,
| BUT.W|FEG GETS
THE DECREE
Mrs. Gertrude A. Collins Wins
Limited Decree and Gus
tody OF Child.

The two most active branches Of
the District Supreme Court are the
marriage license department and
the divorce courts, and the latter
yesterday disposed Of a number Of
marital tangles and entered new
ones.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Collins, whose
husband. John B. Collins. sued her
for an absolute divorce on a charge
Of misconduct, was awaded q
limited divorce by Chief Justice Nc
Coy and also the custody Of q minor
child. Collins is directed to pay
5000 counsel fees to his wife's at
torney.
Charging drunkenness, cruelty,
and non-support, Mrs. Jeanette
Campbell sued Nicholas Campbell,
letter carrier, for a limited di-
vorce. The wife alleges that May
8, 1922, when she asked her hus-
band for money for food, he twisted
her arm until it was black and blue
and then pushed her into the bath
room and beat her over the head
with a saucepan. The couple were
married May Z, 1921.
Denying desertion and cruelty,
Homer H. Hanback, yesterday filed
his answer to the suit OF his wife,
Fannie Hanback,, for maintenance.
He never threatened her with q
pistol, says the husband, who as
serts he is willing to take his wife
back. Hanback, tells the court that
he was 'tastounded" July Is, 1921,
when he returned home from work
and found his wife and furniture
gone and a note from her stating
she was leaving for good.
Mrs Libbie Poms, who was
named correspondent In a suit for
absolute divorce filed by Mrs. Ida
Poms against Charles Poms, yester-
day denied in her answer that she
had ever been guilty Of misconduct
with Poms, who IL her brother-in-
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
To HAVE
MAMMOTH
MEET
Huge Naturalization" Exer-
cises Will Be Held at Chesa-
peake Junction Friday.
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
concise and orderly style. are foot
notes telling Klansmen and natu-
ralization subjects just how to
reach the scene of the affair. Three
white lights on a pole will signify
the gathering place.
Autos" says a note, Concrete
road all the way; pass fifteenth and
H streets northwest, out Bennlngs
road. Follow car line"
The program will be as follows:
TAB p. M, grounds open; $3.50, bugle
call, robe and assemble; 9 p. M,
Flag raised. Song, America" In
vocation; $50 p. m. Flag lowered.
Fiery cross lighted. Song, "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds" Address,
H. M. Daniels; 10 p. m, Song. "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Naturali-
zation Ceremony; 10:45 p. m, ad.
dress, DR.. j. H. Hawkins, Imperial
Representative. Song, star Span
gled Banner" Benediction.
Thos0 who attend are asked to
stay until completion of the pro-
gram. I'VE are expecting some I'M
perial officers from Atlanta and you
want to meet them personally"
Kolumbia Khan advises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29

them of bad faith in the matter and
declared the monopoly had never
been intended as a means Of bring
ing about restriction of output, but
solely for the purpose OF the finan'
cial advantage it brings.
The United States came in for criti-
cism when John Campbell, repre-
senting India, claimed America con
nived with the Eastern traffickers
in 1919 when 10000 pounds OF
opium were shipped to Formosa
Congressman Porter, answering this
charge. asserted this particular ship
ment preceded the passage OF the
Jones' Miller act, which now pro-
hibits such exports Of drugs.
It is generally believed here that
the disclosure of the ineffective con-
troll by the League of the opium traf-
fic has greatly strengthened the
case Of the United States in the fight
to have the Porter resolution provid-
ing for curtailment of production at
source adopted by the League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
MAIL COURTSHIP REUNITES
DIVORCED PAIR, 90 AND rs

BOSTON, May 29.-Marriage inten-
tons have been filed at the office of
City Clerk Jason M. Carson, of
Somerville, by Mrs. Harriet Emeline
Tenny, Of West Somerville, to wed
George Admiral Drake, of Orange.
The bride-to-be is sixty-nine, and the
bridegroom seventy-six. Both have
been married twice before.
At the city clerks office it was
stated that the couple were married
several years ago and divorced and
for the last year or more have kept
up courtship by mail and desire
to be remarked. The wedding ID
planned for some time In Juna,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
CLARA PHILLIPS
PROM|SESB|G
SENSATION
Continued from First Page)


cellent health all the way" declared
Captain Larsen of the Copan, as
she sailed into port today. "Never
looked like a woman who is re-
turning to a life term imprison-
ment."
Fear Attempt To Free Her.
AS the boat sailed slowly up the
river and the shores Of her home
land again enveloped her, the wo-
man slayer was removed to a place
of confinement. Officials admit
that there is ring" that will
go the limit" In order to make her
escape possible and every precau-
ton is being made to prevent an
other break for freedom.
When the fruit vessel locked at
New Orleans a Gordon Of officers
was on hand to hold back the large
crowd Of curious spectators while
she was spirited away to a secret
confinement until the first train left
for Los Angeles.
En- route to New Orleans Mrs.
Phillips has limited at love COM
plications which led to the crime of
which she has been convicted, but
refused to divulge details until si1o
makes her promised statement that
is to "shock the world" 1t is
rumored among those with whom
she has been thrown in close CON
tact that her story will involve
celebrities Of more than one
nation"
Unless plans are changed she
will start her return journey to
Los Angeles late today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
K|WAN|ANS BUSY
At ATLANTA
MEET
Murky Skies Fail to Lower
Spirits or Interfere With
Convention Business.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 20. An
other day Of murky skies failed to
darken the spirits Of 5000 Kiwanis
convention visitors today, even
though they had been promised
Georgia sunshine. They were out
on the streets with the fancy bands
hat, brass and bag pipe-early,
and Hail, hail, the gangs all here"
was just as full Of pep as when the
gang first assembled.
The morning session was full or
business, given over to conferences
on every imaginable subject. 1t was
remarked that attendance at the
business sessions far exceeds that
in past conventions, which may be
because the weather rendered mo-
toring and golf less attractive.
Women Entertained.
The women visitors, sleeping late
after the three dances which had
lasted well. into the morning, were
up just in time to be greeted by the
Atlanta hostesses who called to take
them on shopping trips or short
drives, with a luncheon at the
woman's club scheduled for the
early afternoon.
More business sessions were to
begin at 1870 o'clock. At 4 o'clock
the women visitors were to be
entertained by the Rotary Club at
"Pinebloom" in Druid hills.
The contest OF the glee clubs and
quartette proved big feature Mon
day night the hour from Daven-
port, Iowa, winning the quartette
contest, with Chattanooga in sec.
ond place..
Gaily Reigns.
AS on the opening day, the hotel
Hobbies today were scenes Of gayery
and fun. The big band from Sid
ney, Ohio, with Tubby Essington,
the drummer boy, in his scarlet and
white uniform, played air after air
and sang their Atlanta song. The
Boys Industrial Home Band from
Birmingham marched from hotel to
hotel to give brief concerts, and
be cheered again and again; the
Toronto pipers played their bag
pipes,-and there were male QuartetS
on every balcony and in every cor
ner, while the girls danced the
Highland fling.
It appeared conceded that Denver
would land the 1924 convention
without active opposition.
On Wednesday morning the ri.
wanians will lead in a great cele-
hration OF National Memorial Day,
beginning at II o'clock at Piedmont
Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
Fisherman Loses Fine
Catch of Scotch
On Wav to D. E.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 20.
The best fishing in Maryland
is in the vicinity of Pope's and
Meals creeks, at the southern
border line of st. Mary's and
Charles counties. This was dis
closed yesterday when Joseph
P. Mason, a fisherman of Bell
Alton, Charles county, testified
that on the night of Thursday,
May "a, he found twenty-five
cases of good Scotch whiskey
lying on the beach between the
two creeks.
According to him, while on
the witness stand before Com
missioner Supplee, he loaded
the whiskey, valued at $4,000,
on his truck and left for Wash
ington to distribute his find
among friends, only to have it
seized en- route.
Commissioner Supplee re-
served decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
LANS ARE COMPLETED TO RECEIVE SPECIAL SHRINE TRAINS
Concert

BY the Army Music School at
Washington Barracks tonight,
beginning at Z o'clock. Senior
bandleader students conducting.
PROGRAM.
March-''General McGlachlin,"
LafISf.
(To Major General McGlachlin.
commandant, Army War College.
Composed and conducted by Sgt.
G. C. LafleP.)
''Grand Chorus in BIB" .Du Bots.
ARRANGED and conducted by sgt.
James G. Burden.)
Overture-"TItus' ..... Mozart.
ARRANGED and conducted by sgt.
James c. Moore.)
Ave Maria, from ''OtheIlo". Verdi.
ARRANGED and conducted by Sgt.
Edgar W. McKean.l
Song without Words" Opus 40,
No. s ,........ Tschaikowsky.
ARRANGED and conducted by Pvt.
lNt CT. Hugh Peaslack.)
Menuetto from LIST symphony,
ARRANGED and conducted by staff
Sgt. George Wohlmacher.)
Arabic Danse from the Nut
cracker Suite" Tschaikowsky.
arranged and conducted by Staff
Sgt. John o. Clover.)
Elsa entering the Cathedral, from
hengrin" ........ Wagner.
ARRANGED and conducted by Pvt.
1st CT. George C. Hewit.)
Characteristic" of the
wooden Soldiers. .Jessel.
Conducted by Sgt. C. c. Lafler.)
''Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
E. w. HUMPHREY TO HEAD
DISABLED WAR VETERANS

e. w. Humphrey Of National Law
School Chapter, was elected State
commander Of the District OF Co
lumbia department of the Disabled
American Veterans yesterday at the
annual convention in the board
room of the District Building.
D., j. Hussey of the Ace Chapter
was the choice for senior vice
commander; Ralph Klucken, OF the
Mt. Alto Chapter, junior vice com
nander, and Ralph Chambers, OF
the National Law School, treasurer.
Other officers of the State depart
ment are appointed by the com
mander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
EXPECT 100000
AUTO|STSO
PA. AVE.
Police Throw Open Thorough
fare for Two Nights So III and .
Infirm Can See Its Beauty.

Police officials today estimated
that 10000 automobiles will be on
Pennsylvania avenue Thursday and
Friday nights, when the Avenue
will be thrown open to vehicular
traffic.
Lifting the ban on these two
nights was decided upon to give
crippled and infirm persons, who
cannot walk up and down the
thoroughfare an opportunity to view
the lights and decorations in auto
mobiles.
Special trs-:ac rules for the Ave.
nue. on this q sht follow:
To go ea.H 81 the Avenue: Drive
south on jackson place and West
Executive avenue. around the rear
of the White House and through
E street to Fifteenth, turn north
on Fifteenth to Pennsylvania ave
nue. and thence east on the big
thoroughfare.
To go west: Enter at Peace
Monument or any southbound in
tersecting street and drive west ia
Fifteenth, thence around the south
roadway of the Treasury to East
Executive avenue and thence north
ward.
No left-hand turn will be permit
ted between Peace Monument and
the Treasury. Right-hand turns
will be permitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-29
COLLEGE MAY
WIPE OUT FRATERNITIES

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, May 90
Abolition of all fraternities at Au-
gustana Lutheran College and Semi
nary is threatened as a result of re-
cent escapades Of students. one Of
whom. Elmer Gilbert, of Marinette.
Wis. has been suspended by the fac
ulty for year because of his arrest
by the police on a charge Of disor-
derby conduct.
Five other students are facing
prosecution for causing an automo
bile crash in which a young woman
had her skull fractured and may die