davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Local Talent to
Have Chance

The Pantages thca;er has m.
nounced the Inauguration 81 a special
feature for Seattle aspiranis 10
vaudeville honora by staging try.
out performance every Tnursdny
evening following the reEile- show.
Manager T. G. Bostwick. Of the local
house, has found conHiderabc talent
IN Tho Northwest. which. with prop.
er training. could Os made accept.
able for Tho stage and desires 10 OF.
FER the facilities ot the i'antagcs
circuit IN promoting and assisting
those who are interested
Application may be made NJ tho
stage entrance every Thursday eve.
ming and a special STAFF will be in
attendance TO assist all applicants.
Previous theatrical experience Is not
necessary. according 10 the mana &c.
mcni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Engineers Gather
at Pasadena Meet

PASADENA. Cal. juno 17.-wlth
Cincinnati already selected ns tho
place for the 1926 convention. dele.
gates to the American Society of
Engineers annual gathering were
arriving here today. The board OF
direction. in carly session. picked
the Ohio city for next years con.
clavc.
Discussion Of tho Colorado river
project Will be one OF tho chief
topics taken up at tho convention.
according to the program for this
event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
MARION DAVIES HAS
MARROW ESCAPE

During the making % Little old
Now York. which is having its final
showing az tho Colonial. Marion
Davies narrowly escaped serious in,
jury when she fell from the shout.
ders Of Louis Wolhcim to tho floor
OF the card regiment armory in
Brooklyn. where the scene WAS being
made woiheim was fleeing thru !,
crowd OF 1000 bowling men when
his foot slipped and he fell. Miss
Davies vas knocked unconscious for
a few moments. but when sns rcoov.
cred she gamsiy insisted on going
on with the scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
FORMER FANORITE IN
WINTER GARDEN FILM

julia Svayno Gordon conceded
by critics 20 be one OF the clever,
est character actresses IN silen,
drama. has prominent role IN
Love. Hate and a womEn." the
featured photoplay offering NJ the
Winter Garden. Miss Gordon IA n
pioneer among film players and FIRST
won recognition in the early Vita.
graph pictures. playing the heavy
In features starring Alice Joyce.
Earle Williams and othcrs.
Love. Hate and a Woman" pre-.
SCENTS Grace Dawson. n L.au,iful
girl. IN her first starring vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

TUE scenario ~ Rex Bsachs
a story, 'Rccol." which " the
picture attraction at the Blue
Mouse this week. called Tor many
Of is most important scenes taking
place In tho famous casino ~ Dcau.
VIE The question whether per.
mission could bc obtained 10 make
these scenes In the famous casino
Itself was another matter.
Upon ]. Parker Reads arrival in
Paris he had an Interview with Mr.
cornuche. the owner OF the casino.
and gained permission and cooper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
CAMP BECK0NS
Denny Creek Outing Spot
Under Forest Service

For people whose time Is limited or
who for some reason or another do
not care 60 hike many miles along
trail. no Uatter how good, there Is
no more suitable place than the Den.
ny creek forest camp. This camp
is situated along the Sunset highway
about "a miles cast of tho town OF
Snoqualmie and Is within three hours
travel of Seattle, Everett and Ia.
ma 1t was first established by the
forest service In 1917 and thousands
of visitors usc tho camp each year.
Tho camp has It's own water sys.
tom; tables mud concrete fire places
have been built for the use OF camp.
urs and sites cleared Off where ono
may pitch his tent. Free wood In
reasonable amounts is also furnished.
In fact, everything Is free, but you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Political Comedy

Capital laughs from the capitol. VIII
Rogers pokcs fun and satire at the
nations rulers in his latest Hal
Roach Pathecomedy. Going to Con.
gross. but like all his wit he takes
care 10 keep II from offending even
the most tender sensibilities. For
among the many prominent persons
THAI Rogers has "kidded'' from be.
hind The footlights. in newspapers.
and on The screen. he numbers many
OF his most Intimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Dawes Will Open
Campaign at Home

CHICAGO, June II. ~ Charles O.
Dawes. vice presidential nominee
may open his campaign tonight at n
reception 10 be rendered him on tho
east grounds Of his Evanston homo
by thousands of residents OF Evan.
ston.
William NJ. Butler, chairman Of tho
national republican committee, viii
attend tho reception. Butler has
been In conference with Dawes. man.
ping out tentative plans for tho MONT.
noes speaking tour and arranging
for the opening Of national oompnlgn
headquarters IN Chicago.
Dawes viii mako an address and
do some handwriting tonight. But.
Ter also will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
May Wed Protege
of Deceased Wife

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, June H.
Approaching marriage Of Frank
Keenan,. veteran stage and screen
actor, TO Miss Margaret White,
young local music teacher. was
being discussed In studio circles to.
day.
Keenan, Is in Honolulu, where he
went month ago, following tho
death Of his wife. stricken with
heart disease. while watching him
In a skit at the Writer'S club
Miss White was n former protegc
OF Mrs. Keenan,. She will sail from
San Francisco today, It Is rumorcd.
en- route for Honolulu and the mar.
riagc altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
INVOKED MO FILMS

Malcom McGrcgor. prominen,
young leading man. hacked" his
way into motion pictures.
II was an extra and got a piece
10 DO In a cabaret scene" says Nc,
Grcgor rcminlscently MY entire
back was filmed That was my
debut
McGreEor makes his return dehu,
in "a William dc Mile production,
The Bedroom Window" as leading
man opposite May McAvoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Quakers Attending
National Conclave

WHITTIER, Cal, Juno II.
yearly meeting Of tho Friends
church was under way here today
with from 1000 to 1000 Quakcrs
from all parts Of tho country In
attendance. The affair opened with
q big dinner last night and win be
followed by programs turnout tho
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

are expected TO conform TO the rules
and regulations for the camp.
South Fork OF snoquslmic river
flows right thru the grounds. and
many attractive sites are located
along its banks. There is loop
road thru the grounds. and short
laterals branching out from this main
road make It possible for you TO 20
in your car to the very spot where
you want to pitch your tent 4
store where provisions can be pur.
chased is located just west OF the
camp. but 1t is expected that camp.
crs have the bulk OF supplies needed
with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

alton, and was thus able. for the
frat Time. 10 make important
dramatic scenes IN the interior OF
the cnaion Itself.
Millions uf Americans have heard
and read or this wonderful casino.
but comparatively few have visited
the Casino itself
Betty Blythe and Mahlon Hamil.
ton nrs the featured players. and
II Is new Betty film fans WIN Hee.
for the beautiful Queen OF shcha
Girl appears ~ blonde in this
offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
Pleads Guilty to
Mann Act Charges

James A. Whitlogg, indicted under
the Mann act by tho recent federal
grand Jury, pleaded guilty TO the
indictment Tuesday morning and
WAS sentenced 10 10 months In the
pcnltentIary by Federal Judge Jorc-
mlnh Nctorof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

fully and Moroseo must also &C.
count for the plays profits 10 Mrs.
Grace \. Fender. who convinced the
supreme court that one character
and plot situations were plasiarisms
OF her unproduced play. "ln Ha.
wall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

f'aEraph announces that Jean
hige will play Arahella Bishop. the
kltiug feminine role opposite J.
Warren kcrrigRn IN Captain
gsod''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
DAUGHTER HAD IDEAS

81 fear ] am not worthy OF you. .
well, don't worry about that.
Between mother and myself guess
VIC can effect the necessary improve.
ments. "--Boston Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Mrs. Margaret c'PeE'D Talmadre
mother Of Norma. Constance and
Natalie Talmadge Eeaton. has sailed
for Europe with Anita Loos aud
John Emerson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

George Melford Is prepared to start
Soduction in New York city on
santra. the First National picture
rarnng Barbara Ia Mari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

Now is the time TO buy REAL
ESTATE in Seattle. Many good
bargains are listed daily in the
Want Ad columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17

The decision may interfere with
First Nationals plan to film THE
Bird"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-17
DR.. L0UGHNEY'S
Human Bake Oven
elm | N ATES
Rheumatism
and
Nervousness
Says Mr.. Moore - Gives Fol-
lowing Letter for
Publication

MIR. Moore IL owner of the East
Toledo garage and IL back on the
job, feeling fit. Mr. Moore has rca-
son TO be grateful, and he In srate-.
full.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
s:AID 6. ". u. FUND CAMPAIGN,''
is BRANDENBURG'S APPEAL
Former Board of Trade President Declares Oh.
ject of University Is to Garry Out Idea Ex-
pressed in Viii of George Washington.

Washington has had before 1t i'll Of
greater moment than behalf
or University
mere Is notnns should the patriotism
public spirit of the the country
generally than the welfare Thus spoke Edwin
T. president of the Washington
Board of Trade and prominent civic affairs
We proud that within such people
Mrs arz Anderson whom has
But
who homes
tribute to this worthy they will do
he peopl
establishment In
in maintaining prestige object
Of the university
in the win Of George Washington heritage that
therefore to the parocay inclined
Of all creed who earnestly the opportunities educ
The student body well alumni Of
limited aiding
close touch being
would gladly hearediy ~ the
I'm addition the city OF Washington
ability purely
selfish standpoint this the city when
its account Its edueatona requTeme and standards
percentage of
ted practice stands far ahead Of all other while tn"
Institution is of equally
high GhafactsT % en- n, ,os,,, Of the new nrsasnt william,
university shown distinct impetus
a m and h but
absolutely work it is called to The
many mechanical
from Eng
church absence other
TO tn a e tba % TO
GENTS the present campaign is being conducted"
Evening star., 1924-02-08
COOLIDGE PLEDGED
G.0.P.ITAuANS' AID
New York and New England
Delegations to Meet Here.
BorgIum Is Caller. !.

, President Coolidge next Friday will
receive several hundred Italian re-
publicans from New York and New
England who are to come to Wash
ing on that day for a two-day con-
vention. Arrangements for this re-
ception at. the White House were
| made today with Secretary Slemp by
Phillip Giordana of the executive
committee Of the Italian-American Na-
tional Republican League. Mr.. Gior-
dana said they are all enthusiastic
for Mr.. Coolidge for 1924.
Representative l. j. Dickinson OF
Iowa and a delegation called on Presi-
dent Coolidge today and suggested
that he approve legislation that would
permit the War Finance Corporation
to expand its policy by loaning funds
on real estate and on sound but non
liquid securities. and that these loans
be made for a sufficient period of time
to permit the bankers to work out
solution.
Relief for Farmers.
Representative Dickinson said this
prop. sal is one of number intended
to l. ing about necessary relief TO
agric uIturiStS and banks III the nortH-
west section of the country. With
him were George c.. Call of Sioux City.
Iowf.: Representative Christopherson
and c. NJ. Day of South Dakota.
Gutzon Borglum, sculptor. who is
carving figures OF leading Confeder-
ate generals Of the civil war on the
side Of Stone mountain, just outside
Of Atlanta, Ga, explained to the
President today the proposed !egls-
Iation that will permit the coinage
Of special silver half dollar In mem
ory OF this southern memorial. In
asking for the Presidents approval
Mr. Borglum said that Senator Smoot
OF Utah, chairman of the Senate
finance committee, has introduced a
bill providing for this special coin,
which will on one side bear like
ness of section OF the stone noun
tain group.
Approves Georgia Regiment.
President Coolidge today gave his
consent to an order of the War De-
partment providing for the creation
of an additional National Guard regi-
ment of infantry for Georgia, with
he adquarters in Atlanta. He made
his position known today in spe-
ciai committee that came to WASH
ington from Atlanta to bring about
this concession. composed of Walter
A. Sims, mayor of Atlanta: Charles
II. Cox, attorney general of the state,
and L. $. Barker. secretary of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce. This
delegation called on the Secretary Of
War yesterday and was accompanied
by Senators Harris and George of
Evening star., 1924-02-08
RUSSIA IS CALLED
CAPITALIST nation
Father Walsh, on Return,
Says State Operates Every
Economic Activity.

Russia under the soviet govern
ment is still economically capital
istic. the ethics Of trade and COM
merce as prescribed by the COM
munistio and socialistic doctrines are
not being followed and the only diff
ference between the situation in the
days Of the czar and the present gov
ernment is that formerly the private
capitalist controlled matters. whereas
today q situation of state capital
ism" exists, according to Father Ed
mund A. Walsh, S. j., head Of the
papal relief mission in Russia, who
has just returned here from Rome,
where he went to report after nearly
three years OF work in Russia
Father Walsh said the radicals
would control every economic activ-
ity down to the little tailor or gro
GER, and the more progressive party
was rather inclined to withdraw gov
ernment activities from the natural
course of life.
With spies surrounding him, and
even those who sought relief arrested
for being in contact with foreigners,
Father Walsh said he had most
difficult problem in feeding 10000
persons daily.
With forty or fifty priests impris-
oned in Russia before he arrived.
Father Walsh declared that he had
to be careful what he said or did In
Evening star., 1924-02-08
LODGE WELCOMES
D. C. GRAND MASTER
Masonic Officers Accompany Rob-
erts on Second Visitation
Of 1924.

Charles +. Roberts, grand master OF
Masons Of the District of Columbia.
accompanied by the officers OF the
Grand Lodge, made the second OF the
grand v:sitations of 1924 last evening
the call: being on Naval Lodge. No. 4,
in It's own temple, at the northwest
corner CT 4th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. The lodgeroom. one
of the most spacious and attractive
in the. jurisdiction. was beautified
with growing plants, cut flowers and
the national colors.
The visitors were welcomed by
Rufus Il. Wells. master of Naval
Lodge. Following important an
nouncements Of interest to the fra
ternity in general, recess was de-
clared by the grand master to permit
of social commingling. Later. Gratz
l.. Dunkum, junior grand warden. who
is chairman of the new Masonic Tenn
pie committee, gave IL comprehensive
report Of the status of the fund, to-
falling nearly sl,000,000, and of the
work and line of procedure OF the
committee.
The next visitation of the series
will be to Federal Lodge No. l, next
Tuesday evening, az Masonic Temple,
18th street and New York avenue.
Federal: Lodge, the Oldest In the Dis
trict, was chartered September IL,
1923.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

People who dance in Berlin caba
rets are to be assessed for the bene-
fit of the poor at the rate of IL cents
a head, or more properly, 6 cents d
foot
Evening star., 1924-02-08

which has been presented to the
Library of Congress by Mrs. Coolidge.
This work won the prize at the Berk-
shire festival in 1921.
A number of unusual themes were
introduced, based on old English folk
songs. Their strange intervals, un-
expected and yet intriguing, were
supported by harmony that seemed
entirely new. 1t was almost as il
the audience had been enchanted and
transported into some unknown land.
The suite is one that is filled with de-
lights as new chords follow, one after
another and the motifs carry the lis
tener along unfamiliar paths. If one
paniment or upon the theme. the re-
suit was the same. The music strikes
an entirely new note. 1t is conceived
upon a high plane and holds much
promise for the future as the ear be-
comes attuned to its wonderful melo-
dies and 'harmonies.
Prise Winner Performed.
As the concluding group the quartet
played smother Berkshire prize win
ner, Weiner's String. Quartet in F
Sharp Minor" This, too, is modern.
having been written by Hungarian
or the younger generation. String
quartet music is perhaps the most
this, the endeavor to seek new fields
and avoid the commonplace raises the
undertaking to rank with the most
ambitious. Weiner has succeeded in
this work In meeting all conditions.
His music seems to explore the will
derness ef modern composition to find
what is truth, and. as in the trio, one
heard many new phrases, yet the un-
dercurrent of the whole work seems
based on q substantial understanding
of the past. In particular the andante
movement, which was played on the
muted Instruments, was inspiring. 1t
had all the ecstatic song of soul
that had risen supreme over some
mortal affliction. This one movement
alone YVES sufficient to mark the COM
poser and the musicians. who were
playing with the seal of excellence.
The concert was In the nature of a
dedication Of the auditorium, and
from an artistic standpoint 1t could
hardly have been bettered.
Two more concerts are to be given,
one this afternoon and the other to-
morrow. The seating limitations of
the auditorium necessitated that ac-
mittance be by invitation
Evening star., 1924-02-08

A Frenchman Is the inventor OF a
bottle stopper that permits an exact
predetermined quantity Of liquid to
be poured into an attached container
Evening star., 1924-02-08
WOULD ENJOIN NEIGHBOR.
Door Bell Rung Mat Moved, Call
ed Name, Woman Charges.

Mrs. William NJ. Stuart today asked
the District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent her neighbor, Mrs.
Mary Grow from Annoying her. The
parties: occupy apartments on the
same floor of the Revere, 1901 NJ
street northwest, and the plaintiff says
the defendant rings her door bell.
moves her door mat, bangs on her
door, calls out names at her across
the hall and on the public street.
She ha< no remedy at law. Mrs. Stuart
declares, SO asks the court for an
injunction.
According to the petition filed
through Attorneys Charles E. Ford
and Daniel III. Carragher. the diff
ference between the neighbors dates
back to- June II, 1921. when. the plain
tiff states, Mrs. Crow threw q pail
of water onto her porch and some
days later sweeping water from her
own perch onto that Of the plaintiff.
On another, occasion, the plaintiff
says, Mrs. Grow requested a child to
ring the bell to the Stuart apartment,
which Che youngster did.
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Los Angeles man asks divorce be-
cause she doesn't eat grapefruit IN
stead of because she does.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
TEACHERS INDORSE
KELLER PAY BILL
School Boards Original Figures
Win Approval of In
structors.

The board of education's original
teachers salary bill introduced in the
House yesterday by Representative
Oscar Keller of Minnesota was in
dorsed last night by the joint legis-
lativc committee of teachers or
gauizations at meeting at 1923 New
York avenue.
The Keller bill is proposed as q
substitute for the Reed bill which
was introduced Saturday with the
approval Of the budget bureau and
the District Commissioners. The pay
schedules in the Keller bill follow
the original recommendations of the
school board which were rejected by
the bureau of the budget.
The Legislative committee of teach :
ers' organizations is composed. OF
of the High School
Teachers Union. the High School
Teachers Association, the Grade
Teachers Union. the Primary Teach
ers' Association and the kindergarten
Association.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
C0OLlDGE.IS IND0RSED
by. BLAINE COP. CLUB
Resolution Also Urges ''Fair, Open
and Honest Election for
D.. c.. Delegates.

The Blaine sInrincibie Republican
Club indorsed Calvin Coolidge for
the republican. nomination for the
presidency over Hiram W. Johnson
at q meeting last night in Israel
Bethel Church, 1st and B streets
southwest.
The resolution further declared that
"the republican national committee
man and the republican state COM
mittee Of the District of Columbia be
requested to give the residents of
the District Of Columbia a fair, open
and honest election for delegates and
alternate to the next republican con-
vention
The resolution was presented by
James w. Phoenix.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Georgia and Representative upshaw

Georgia and Representative Upshaw
Of that state. T., ~
The President today received a
delegation of about thirty Boy Scouts
who called to pay their respects on
versary Of the Boy Scout movement.
The President also shook hands with
q. number of managing directors of
the federal farm loan banks, headed
by Elmer, Lapdes, and received seven
new secretaries Of legation recently
appointed by the State Department
and who were introduced to the Pres
ident by Assistant Secretary Of State
Butler Wright
Evening star., 1924-02-08

Russia. He said that because people
with a religion never could be good
communists and Subscribe to the
principles of tnat sregir1e, the soviet
government is concerned deliberately
in making the rising generation athe :
lists.
Father Walsh is here seeking re
lief for the people in Germany. He
said while the actual administration
will be easier there than in Russia,
the fact that there has been so much
heavy spending in Berlin and the flag
episode at the embassy here might
make things somewhat more difficult.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
2 DROWN IN AUTO FALL.
Boy and Girl Killed When Machine
Plunges Into River.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February
S.-A boy and girl we're drowned and
their three companions narrowly
escaped death when the automobile
in yhich they were riding plunged
through a washed-out bridge over the
bypass of the city reservoir, ten
miles west OF here. and sank in forty
feet Of water.
Evening star., 1924-02-08
Play Modern Compositfon.

The Elshuco Trio, .Aurelio Giorni,
pianist; William KroH, violinist. and
Willem Willeke, cellist, chose to leap
over the years since Haydn and play
ed a modern composition, suite by
II. Waldo Warner, the manuscript of
Evening star., 1924-02-08
CAMPOLI BOND $4,000.

Justice Hoehling in Criminal Diyi-
sion today fixed $4,000 as the bond
for the release of Frank Campoli, who
was recently tried on charge of
murder in the first degree and the
jurors disagreed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-05
LAS UNIvERSIDADES BELAGAS
coNFIEREN HoNoREs A
HUGHES

BRUsELAS, agosto 4 Gable fran
ces)-El secretario de Estado del GO
bierno americana, Hughes, asisti6 la
ceremonial que en- .su honor organizars
Ell Cardenal Mercier, en- Ell palacio epis-
copal de Malines. :& 81
Hughes ha recibido el titulo de DOC
tor en- Derecho, honor que le ,ha con-
ferido La Uniyersidad de Brgselas, en-.
presencia de distinguidas personalida-
des de la naci6n belga. 4
DlUante SO celebraba la ceremonia
que en- su honor Sc organize en- el pa
lae;o episcopal de Malines, Sc le con-
hri6 un segundo diploma CON que Ia
de Loyaina, decidi6. hon.
rarle. Ell cardenal Mercier f1l6 el en-
,argado de conferirle este titulo.