davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-12
METROPOLITAN-"Why
Worry2" 4

The Metropolitan Theater this week
presents two pictures either of which
is distinctly entertaining feature.
They are why Worry" one of the
funniest pictures in which Harold
Lloyd has yet appeared, and scenes
of animal life in the frozen north that
are little short of remarkable.
Harold Lloyd is seen this time as a
hypochondriac who seeks relief from
Latin American republic, where sleep
is reported to be the favorite outdoor
sport. With him goes his nurse
Jobyna Ralston, who is a real sufferer
from a heart attack, due entirely to
Harold's fascination for her.
Fortunately one of those semi
annual Latin American revolutions
breaks the day Harold lands, and his
nurse is made prisoner by a rene
gade American general. Then Harold
suddenly discovers that he really is
a man. No effort is made to make
the picture sensible. but it is delight
fully amusing, causing just one
scream of laughter after another.
Capt. kleinschmidt's Adventures
in the Far North.'' the other feature at
wonderful closeup views of wild
animals in their real habitats that
have ever been seen in Washington.
The scenic effects are beautiful be-
yend description.
Joe GriffithS. a New York tenor,
sings THAT Old Gang of Nine" with
orchestral accompaniment. while it's
story is visualiZed on the screen
These. together with the "Zampa'
overture and a pleasing medley en-
titled South Sea Eyes" and pictured
Evening star., 1923-11-12
news events, the Metropolitan World
Survey, complete the bill. .-L
PALACE-"Pleasure Mad /"

pleasure Mad" the screen version
of Blanche Uprfght's novel, "The VAL
ley5of Content" is the feature at the
Palace fheater this week. 1t is a.
story Of modern American life, taking
a family at three stages Of its prog
ress from near-poverty to multi
millionaire life, 1t has a moral that Is
impeccably good ana constantly en-
phasized. The seriousness of the sub
ject is stressed until 1t seems as
though the entertainment value Of the
picture were rather neglected. In
other words. the story is told In the
subtitles rather than by the action. .
: Mary Alden, the mother of the
screen" as she has been called, is the
noble and much suffering heroine, and
Huntley Gordon Is the erring hus-
band. The fiapper daughter and wild
young son are also well played. It is
the usual story of a self-sacrifcing
mother used to high. 9ld-fashioned
ideals. who is neglected by her family
when their wealth makes them pleas
ure mad" OF course. the inevitable
crisis arises where she steps. back into
the leading place in her. family's life
and the tale ends happily.
An Aesop's fable. an educational
reel of pictures of famous colleges
and universities and the news reel
complete the program.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
NG STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY NOVEMBER 12 1928

turing Edna Purviance and Adolphe
MenJou, S-the- attraction at the CO.
lumbia this-week. This Is the first
attempt at writing ahd directing a
serious picture drama that the Aim
comedian has made. and as a starter
1t Is a rather good effort. There Is
nothing novel In the theme, but 1t
shows that Mr.. Chaplin has the abil-
ity to put his talents to work at other
Kinds Of plays than the usual custard
orally known. OF course. '"The Kid"
and Shoulder Arms" were distinctive
departures, but in "A Woman OF
Paris" Chaplin himself does not ap-
pear.
Marie st. Claire is a very poor girl
the victim of q contemplate step
father. Her village sweetheart also
Is afhicted with parents"of small un-
derstanding and large ideas concern
ing the love affairs Of youth. The
precipitation of crisis in both FAM
lilies results in an attempted elope-
1nent of the pair to Paris, where they
arb to be married, but fate intervenes
and Marie goes alone to the great
city, where the battle for existence Is
a losing one. and where she is soon
swallowed up in the worlds gayest
night life. Jean eventually comes to
Paris and, of course, they meet, but
Marie had stepped from the poor vii
lage maid to the sophisticated mis-
tress- Of Pierre Reval. "the richest
bachelor Paris"
The p. duction for the most part Is
staged in luxury and the handsome
Marie appears in a number Of beauti-
full gowns. The play is consistent and
moves on to a logical conclusion. A
fine cast has been assembled, and.
taken altogether, the reaction to the
picture is one Of satisfaction.
A clever bit Of trick photography
with a Ford as an excuse furnishes
amusement as an extra, and the new
review Is accompanied by a special
series of pictures in observance of
ArmiStice day. Scenes from some of
Americas beauty spots and a good
musical score complete the program.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
LUMBER RATES HIGH.
Long Hauls Bring About Very Diff
icult Situation.

Japan has placed an order for So
600. 900 worth of lumber and steel in
the United States, and, in antici patton
or this demand, lumberman in the
nortS-:eSt are working sawmills at
capacity. At the time this order was
placed the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States announced the find
ing of its forestry committee and is
sued call. referendum No. AZ. for
a vote on national forest policy.
The bulk of the Japanese business
will go to the Pacific coast states. and
the American Tree Association Of this
city points out that in 1920 Oregon
ranked second in lumber production
The center of the industry is getting
nearer and nearer the Pacific coast
With another big drain on resources
there a a result of the call by JAPAN
Charles l.. Pack Of the American Tree
Association points to some interest
ing figures on lumber freight rates
that American business men pay.
Exhaustion of nearby supplies of
timber has greatly increased freight
charges to many of the large indus
trial .centerS of the east and middle
west, Mr.. Pack says. The increase
over former years in freight charges
on lumber for the city of Chicago and
the immediate vicinity. based on in
creased haul and not on freight-rate G
advances, is said to be $4,000, 900.
This furnishes basis for judging the
total burden on the country as whole
for not having timber supplies grow
ing nearer the points of consumption
fFtfty-one per cent of the rema lining
timber supply lies west of the Rocky
mountains, and more and more the
country is obliged to turn to the Pa
cffic coast with it's long hauls and
higher freights. 1t costs SIS per 1000
rect or $500 per carload on lumber
from the Pacific coast to Chicago.
With 81 100000 acres of idle land.
much of it east of the MisSissippi
river, fit for nothing but growing
trees, Mr.. Pack says a national forest
policy is the great national need and
adds this idle land must be put to
work.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Price Rise CompIicates
Textile Situation
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BOSTON. November 12.-Whatever
the final effect of the rise in cotton
prices on the New England textile
situation, the spread between prices
for the staple and for cotton goods
has stimulated the goods market de-
cidedly. Sales of print cloths in Fall
River last week are estimated at
100000 pieces, compared with 10000
the previous week. Some of these
sales are understood to have been on
Il basis of present replacement value,
indicating that in some goods a rapid
readjuStment already has been CT
fected. This, however. is not true OF
all lines.
Whether the recent purchases rep
resent speculative buying or whether
the goods will "gtay bought" il is
too early to state. Mill men in New
England. however. are inclined to de-
plore the advance on the ground that
the higher prices for goods will re-
strict consumption.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
JAPANESE ORDERS
STIMULATE STEEL
Domestic Business, However,
Is SIoW-Tin Plate in
Heavy Demand.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, November 12.-An
influx of business from Japan which
is reaching this district is having a
stimulating effect on the steel mar
ket. Outside of these orders, however.
there has been a marked tapering
off in new business. Pig iron pro-
duction for the past month showed
a total of $3,152.246 tons. an increase
of 34,720 tons over September. But
this was an actual loss in daily pro-
duction OF 2.242 tons as October was
the longer month. Nine furnaces
are on the idle list
Shipments in general exceed new
business by a wide margin, although
tin plate is in heavy demand with
can manufacturers anticipating their
needs far in advance. Movements of
ore and coal continue heavy, the ore
shipments totaling 54.0SS,561 tons to
November l. Tonnage of coal
shipped to November L was 25,979,-
165 and boats are loading at the rate
of 100000 tons q week.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
RIALTO-''In the Palace of the
King"

Love. jealousy. intrigue-these are
the keynotes of I'm the Palace of the
Moore's Rialto this week. A thrill
ing tale is woven from these three
themes, q tale of fiowery Spain dur
ing the reign of Phillip II. with the
king himself as arch-conspirator In a
court flied with plots and counter
plots. which threaten to break into
violence at any moment.
The kings brother, Don John. idol
of the people. is the hero. and he
marches forth to battle with the
Moors, returns victorious, and wins
the heart of fair maiden i'll true
story-book fashion. The king. who
fears him, seeks to get him out of
the way by the sword route, for a
gallant gentleman dare not lift a
weapon against his sovereign in self
defense. The fair lady's father also
threatens his life. for he wishes to
prevent a marriage which might be
daughter is not of royal blood. Thus
dangers beSet the lovers on every
side. and intrigue gathers thick about
them. But. in the end. love triumphs.
those in Robin Hood and lend an
invaluable atmosphere to the produce
ton. The medieval palace is awe
inspiring in it's immensely. Its lofty
passageways seem never-ending. 4
court ball forms a mere incidental
background in one of the scenes,
while a vast assembly of soldiers give
a demonstration in the courtyard IN
another. The battle scenes are few
but impressive. and the tents OF the
opposing leaders have been recreAted
for the camera with opulence.
Blanche Sweet is an appealing he
roine. but the honors go to Pauline
Starke in the role of her blind sister,
who also is in love with Don John.
Sam de Grass is sufficiently vii
famous king, while Edmund Lowe ap-
pears as his popular brother. Hobart
Bosworth and Aileen Pringle also
have roles of prominence.
supplementary features include, be-
sides the orchestra selection. FOX
news and a Hal Roach comedy Of the
Spat family series, Rough Seas"
COLUMBIA-"A Woman of Paris.
"a Woman Of Paris" written and
directed by Charles Chaplin. and fea-
Evening star., 1923-11-12
TODAY'S APPLE PRICES.
Moderate Demand for Good Fruit
in New York.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Bar-
relied apples were in liberal receipt
today from New York and other
states, while boxed fruit from the
northwestern states were only mod
crate. The early morning demand
was moderate for fancy large-siz
greenings, also welI-colored McIn-
tosh and Baldwins. A grade 213 Inch
greenings sold from $3.50 to 81 per
barrel, whereas 3-inch stock brought
from $3.50 to $3.50. Miscellaneous
varieties of A grade 21a inch ranged
from $3.50 to 81 per barrel. Bald
wins sold from 81 to $3.50 per barrel
for A grade 2h, while Mcintosh
brought from ST to SO.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Pemberton Dancers Tonight.

Stafford Pemberton and twenty-five
of his talented pupils will present a
program of twelve classical and semi
classical dances at the President
Theater this evening.
One of the most beautiful and artis-
tic dances is announced as The
Dance OF Adam and Eve" with STAFF
ford Pemberton as Adam and Gloria
Redmond as Eve.
A dashing and colorful number will
be The Dance of Spain,' featuring
Pemberton and Miss Alexia Bronte.
The Slave Market" a love tragedy
of the orient, will bring the per-
formance to a close.
Music will be provided by a SYM
phony orchestra directed by Myer
Goldman. Within few weeks the
Stafford Pemberton Dancers will go
on tour. of the principal cities on
the Atlantic coast.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
AMBASSAD0R-Harold Lloyd, in
"Why Worryw

"why Worry?" Harold Lloyd's
and Johan Aasen. a nine-foot giant,
leading the supporting cast, was pre-
sented also at Crandalrs Ambassa-
dor, as well as at Crandall's Metro
poltan Theater yesterday, and will
continue there today, with Capt.
Kleins<hmidt's adventures in THE
Far North" continuously from 3
o'clock this afternoon to IL pm. The
bill for the first two days Of the
week also includes the news evente
and an orchestral overture, comprised
of selections from Victor Herbert's
THE Fortune Teller"
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Theater yesterday, together with the
fifth release. "The Tanning of the
Shrewd," of the Fighting Blood series,
featuring George O'Hara.
The story of Mothers n-Law" con,
Germs a country youth who marries a
city heiress he has met accidentally
during her visit to small town.
When his mother comes to make her
home with her son, she discovers that
all Is not well with her daughter-in-
laws outlook upon life. The manner
in which, she salvages the happiness
of both her son and her new daugh-
ter Is the crux of a play well acted
and true in its Characterization.
News pictures and pipe organ
music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Philadelphia to Spend
$21, 900, 600 on City
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November 12.-
During the next four years more mon
ey will be expended here upon mu-
nicipal improvements than during
any similar period in the city's his
tory. As result of the recent elec-
tion, the mayor and city council Will
be In accord after January l and sums
amounting to s21,270,507 which have
accumulated because of disagree
ments will be available for expendi-
ture. The municipal work, together
with private ventures, assures an
abundance of work and n big demand
for materials. Fifty million dollars
has also been voted for road work in
the state and no delay in floating a
loan for that amount is anticipated.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, .Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Zemo furnished by any Drug
gist for 35c. Extra large bottle. 81 90.
Healing begins the moment Zemo is
applied. In a short time usually
every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pim-
pies, Rash, Blackheads and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. When others fail it is the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles of all kinds. Zem0 Soap,
25c-Zemo Ointment, SOC.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Bankrupt Cotton Firm Hopes to
PAY Most of Debts.

NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-
Judge Edwin Holmes of the federal
court of jackson, Miss, has appointed
l.. M. Gaddis. a Jackson banker. re-
ceiver for the spot cotton firm of
w. j. Davis & Co., which has offices
here and throughout Mississippi.
The cause of the firms financial
troubles, 1t was believed, was due to
market furries which caught it short
of cotton necessary to fill large con-
tracts.
The assets given in the receiver
ship petition were in the neighbor-
hood of $65O,OOO, with liabilities of
s625,000. 1t was stated by repre-
Evening star., 1923-11-12
CRANDALL'S-"The Mark of
Zorro"

"The Mark of Zorro" featuring
Douglas Fairbanks. at Crandalrs
Theater, drew we'll near capacity
crowds all day yesterday. The pic
ture will be run through Wednesday,
In the cast, with all Of his old-time
bravado. Doug" plays the part of
rescuing beautiful and innocent wom-
anhood in distress, and becomes the
terror of all the villains who seek to
Evening star., 1923-11-12

take advantage Of the weak.
Others in the cast include Robert
McKim, Noah Beery and Marguerite
La Motto.
One of Aesop's Fables, do Women
Pay?"- also is shown to pipe organ
music.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

If you like logic and philosophy. see
it, Even If you are one Of those
select students of psychology, you
should not let the week pass without
As a last word, Washington can
recall with pride that Ottola Nesmith
is a native of this city. She por-
trayed the wife of the culprit in a
manner which painted picture Of
naive good womanhood minus the
inanity often found in such a char
acter. She lived here many years
and claims this as her home.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

sentatives of the firm that 1t was
thought the tangled situation could
be Strengthened out without serious
loss to clients.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
D. C. MAN DIRECTOR.

CHICAGO, November 1E.-w. G.
sproul former Governor Of Pennsyi-
vania, has been made a director of
the National Transportation Unsti-
tute. J. H. Hanna of Washington, d.
C. also was made a director
Evening star., 1923-11-12
"Sweethearts."

"Sweethearts," Lew Cantor's youth
full melodious musical comedy. with
Carl Fletcher and Ruby Howard in
leading roles. together with Frank
Ward. an added attraction, are the
headline vaudeville features at the
Strand Theater this week. while the
Metros "A Wifes Romance" with
Clara Kimball Young heading the
cast, is the feature photoplay.
A seXtet of exceptional players
scores every point in the musical fea-
ture, the two stars being forced to
respond with several encores. Ward
as The Hallucinationist" keeps all in
good humor for fifteen minutes. He
+ is followed by Sale and Robles in
THE Laugh That Makes You Laugh"
and were well received. The Chandon
Trio, a versatile company, opens the
performance with a series of athletic
achievements.
The story of the picture feature Is
well known, being one of the most
colorful tales of romantic Spain In
American literature. 1t is an adapta-
tion of H. w. Roberts novel La
Rubia." Miss Young is well suited in
the role Of the American wife of the
United States consular agent at Mad
rid character which offers her in
lnumerable opportunities for emotional
work. The chief interest of the novel
lies in the escapades of the heroine
and Ramon, the handsome idol OF
Spain. The star is surrounded by a
fine cast
Evening star., 1923-11-12

"M0thers-in-Law."
duction, featuring CASTOR Glass, Ruth
Clifford, Edith Yorke, Vola Vale.
Josef Swickard and Crauford Kent.
was shown at, Crandall's Central
Evening star., 1923-11-12

yvomamx temperance tonic for the
frafI, the delicate and those who are
nervous, dizzy, and who have back
ache and dragging feelings. Try 1t
NOW-tablets or liquid. Send 10 cents
for trial package to DIR. Pierce, BufRa-
10, n. Y.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Guard Against "Flu'
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning, aches
get busy with good old Musterole.
Musterolc is counter -irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
cold really isl and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
oldfashioned mustard plaster with
out the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. First you will feel warm
tingle as the healing ointment pene-
trates the pores, then a soothing,
cooling sensation and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is now,
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's MusferOle.
Evening star., 1923-11-12
Better than a mustard plaster
WHEN TT LOOKS DARK to n

Dhnn 10 my
weak or ailfnE
w o m a N, ID r.
Pferce's Favor
lite Prescription
comes to her
help. For two.
m n n ly Ills"
pains and many
chronic weak
nesses and de-
rangements. this
is the proven
remedy. Th Is
Prescription of
DIR. Pferce,a fa N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

gladiators meet in a twentieth cen
fury Roman festival is being built
upon ground that once ran red with
Indian blood.
Upon it stood the gaudily decorat-
ed tepees of the gallant Sioux IN
the winter of 1856, before II
Blackfeet hordes swooped down up
on them.
Blackfeet scouts came down
from the mountains and counted the
Sioux numbers and horses. Then
they reported back to their chle1s.
A war council followed.
The battle cry of the oncoming
Blackfeet echoed through the hills.
A raid was on. The Sioux ranks,
broken and ~leaderless, fled in disor-
der into Dakota.
That battle, fought just a mile
west of here, still is fresh in the
memories of many of Shelby's earlier
residents. a.,
Shelby first was a tank town."
source of supplies for cattle and
sheep men, 'liquoring up place for
cowboys and frontiersmen. Then 1T
became a center of agricultural in
terests. Now it is a booming oil
town, growing so rapidly that half
of its population lives in tents.
Huge derricks can be seen nearby.
Twenty-Five miles north of here are
many active operations. Drilling for
liquid gold" is going on constant
Iy. Real estate men are busy, and
| scores OF business men from other
parts come in daily, seekin gpossible
locations here.
Yes, Shelby's glory Is just begin
ming!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

of the mightiest tribes in the old
west made their final stand, VIII be-
come a battle ground again.
But the combatants won't be gro
~tesquely painted savages. Toma-
hawks, war clubs and stolen car
bine will be supplanted by padded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

OF Drawn and wits.
Here on the afternoon OF July d
Tom Gibbons of st. Paul will strive
to wrest the worlds heavyweight
championship belt from Jack Demp-
sey, superman of the squared circle,
The arena in which these modern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

mits.
This historical Indian battlefield
unmarked today by ven a single
arrewhead-will be the scene of the
greatest paleface fight of the year.
It is not to be a death struggle
between hostile tribes but a battle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-15

SHELBY. MONT. tBy NEA Ser
vice)-Another war cry soon viii
reverberate through Toole county S
Jagged blufts-1ast stronghold OF the
n c powerful. rampageous Sioux.
The splotch of rugged prairie
where the tattered remnants of one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
REFORMATION OF
DOLL|NGS BRANCH
TO Be DISCUSSED
Answer to Petition for Re-
movaI of Mcbride to Be
Filed This Week.

Bert Mcbride, receiver for the f. L.
DollIngs Company of Indiana, the In
ternational Note and Mortgage Com
pany and its subsidiaries, will confer
Wednesday with Phillip Nader, re-
ceiver for the Western Drop Forge
Company, Marion. Ind. another sub
sidiary OF the mortgage company. Re
organization OF the Marion plant along
lines similar to that OF the Rude Manu-
featuring Company, Liberty, Ind, will
be discussed.
Mcbride said today he proposed re-
organizing all subsidiaries of the Dor
i1gs Company and the mortgage
company and then to dissolve the two
financing companies.
An answer IN general denial to a
petition asking removal of Mcbride as
the Dolhngs receiver will be filed
Wednesday by Harold Taylor. his at
torney, said Mcbride The petition
was filed for Grant Sanders, stock
holder, living in California, by Weir
and Richards, attorneys, this city. It
alleges the interests Of the Dollings
Company and the mortgage company
conflict and that administration or
affairs are impossible under one re-
ceiver. The petition also alleges con-
fiict OF interests in that John Browne,
law-partner of Taylor, is a director in
the DollinEs and the mortgage COM
panies.