davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Ram S Head PLAYERS.

Following the current play. "Cecily
Ann, Bertram Blochs modern Amer
lean comedy, which continues all this
week, with Saturday matinee, the
Rams Head Players will present as
the third Offering of their season
Cold play of adventure by Eu-
gene ONeill. opening Wednesday
evening. January 80. The version of
Cold being used by the Rams Head
ers, directed by Robert Bell, is an
entirely new one, just completed for
them by O'Neill, whose suggestions
for production are being closely fol-
lowed.
The leading role that of 4 sea cap
tain Harooned in the South seas, will
be played by Walter w. Beck, with
Leona Roberts as his wife, Ranald
Savery as his son and Josephine
Hutchinson as his daughter Arthur
j.. Rhodes will appear as piratical
adventurer. Cold is being directed
by Robert Bell, with stage settings
designed by James Reynolds
Evening star., 1924-01-23
|Ambassador-'The Wanters

Marie Provost. Robert Ellis, Ger
trude Astor and Huntly Gordon are
the players cast in the pivotal roles
in John NJ. Stahfs production OF The
Wanters" which will be shown the
first two days of next week, beginning
sunday afternoon. at CrandalfS Am
bassador Theater. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Pola Negrf. in The Span
sh Dancer" in which she is sup
ported by Antonio Moreno. Thursday
and Friday, Mary Pickford with Hol
brook Blinn, in "Rosita,' which was
directed by Ernst Lubitsch. and a new
Aesop Fable, and Saturday, Doris
May and Louise Fazenda. in a de-
lightfu! comedy, Tea With Kick"
supplemented by our Gang" in NO
Noise"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
" Anna Christie

anna Christie" the sensational E;u-
gene O'Neil play, in which Pauline
Lord scored notable success in New
York and London, will be the attrac
tion at the President Theater the re-
mainder Of this week, starting to-
morrow night.
Peggy Coudray, little leading woman
of the Washington Theater Guild,
Inc, will appear in the title role,
which offers her an opportunity for u
wonderful display of acting.
"Anna Christie" deals with the at
tempt of Il woman who has reached
the depths to come back" Her
struggles with father and lover fur
1iish the theme of the play.
with a new director in charge and
new scenic artist who is preparing
special sets for the new play. Anna
Christie" promises to be the best Of
fering yet presented by the Washing
ton Theater Guild, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
gar on Horseback. "

the most important pre-
nf the midseason is listed for
bert -Belasco next Monday
hen Winthrop Ames will
he latest offering by George
man and Mare Connolly, en-
'.vggar on Horseback"
playwrights, whose recent
have brought them to the
p INK of contemporary dram
IRE credited with "Dulcy,"
'' Ladies'" Merton of the
"Felen of Troy" and The
"ngled Wildwood" They are
y rated as masters of satire,
his play they have attempted
. legitimate comedy, different
Il previous efforts. The three
We been supplied with Incl
melodies by Deems Taylor, the
"ISic critic, more famed as an
" composer.
company, headed by Roland
includes Kay Johnson. Rich
bee, George w. Barber. Ann
Ger, Marion Ballou, Osgood
:. Spring Byington, Fay Walk
V. Carrilov, Liv Reiden and
De Gay.
legation from New York's
al and literary world is
to Washington for the debut.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Pablo Casals, Thursday.

Pablo Casals, famous Spanish
ceilist, Will be presented in recital
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
at the National Theater by the r.
Arthur Smith, Inc, Concert Bureau.
This concert will be the fifth in the
star concert SERIES
For many years the violin has been
considered the star of the stringed
instrument family. Pablo Casals has
dispelled this tradition In his
hands the cello assumes the at
tributes of the violin
Casals' program will offer sonata
In G. tHaende), Concerto in B Flat"
tBoccherinD, Suite in CT" (Bach)
lntermezZo from "Goyescas" (Gra-
nados). "Danse Espagnole" (Grana-
dos), "Papillon" tFaure), "Mazurka''
tPopper).
Edouard Gendron will be the ac-
communist
Evening star., 1924-01-23
The Clinging Vine" -"

"nuine musical comedy success
''inised in 'frhe Clinging Vine"
National Theater, next week,
ing Monday.
charming Offering has had a
-ful run in New York, Chicago
philadelphia, and the metropoli-
omnany rs announced. headed
,%S Vivienne ScGal. The attrac-
will stop off here. en- route to a
Engagement in Boston.
D." Cliuging Vine" deals with the
nee Of Il young business woman
becomes 4 "clinging vine" in or
win the heart of a young man
whom she is in love. 1t is from
'en OF Miss Zelda Sears. author
,tZiS last two plays. The music
; Harold LeVey, who wrote the
" for Mitzis pieces. Henry w.
re presents if
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Billie Burke's Tango Shoes

Billie Burkes laughable creation,
~Tango Shoes" at once mystery
and a laughmaker, which cannot be
described in advance without Destroy
ing the pleasure Of seeing it, will
headline the Cosmos Theater bill next
week. 1t wasn't F1orenz Ziegfeld's
wife who devised it. but Billie Burke.
who has made many clever novelties
for vaudeville. Its success has been
well established.
Boudini and Bernard will bring
musical treat with their piano-ac-
cordions. They are accounted mas
tiers of the instrument and their pro-
gram is both classical and popular in
its selections.
Others will include Wanda and Seal,
a sea lion and IA seal that disclose
remarkable intelligence and the COM
edy instinct; Billie and Eddie Cor
man. in a new act, entitled Topics
of the Day. which introduces ex-
elusive songs for the popular taste;
Marie and Ann Clark, whose sketch,
elm What" introduces singing, dane
ing and much to amuse as well as
entertain, and an act, not yet con.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Palace - Heritage Of the
Desert"

Another story OF the old west by
Zane Grey, author of ",To the Last
Viii he presented at Loew.s Palace
next week beginning Sunday after
noon, in Paramounts production of
'"rhe Heritage of the Desert" which is
said to resemble "he Covered Wagon"
and has Bebe Daniels, Ernest Torrence
Noah Beery and Lloyd Hughes in the
cast that Director Irwin Willat as
sembled to interpret the stirring
scenes of the story of the vanished
west.
THE Haritage of the Desert" con-
Germs the effort of a sturdy figure of
the old west to protect his land
holders against freebooters, as well
as his effort to bring about the re-
generation of a wayward son through
marriage to an adopted daughter, de-
spite his love for an eaSterner.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Rialto-'N the Man. IS

Declared to be one Of the most
dramatic, emotional pictures ever
screened and one of the finest of the
1924 offerings, Victor Seastrom's first
American production for Goldwyn.
Name the Man." an adaptation of
Sir Hall Gaines forceful story, The
Master of Man" will be the attraction
at Moore's Rialto Theater next week
beginning Sunday.
Itatells the story of a young Judge
whose first act of office is to pass
Judgment on girl he himself wrong
ed. Conrad Nagel. Mae Busch, Patsy
Ruth Miller, Hobart BosWorth
Creighton Hale. Dewitt c. Jennings
and Evelyn Selbie in cast that. in
dividually and collectively, is said to
surpass in acting any seen here this
season.
Gigantic settings picture the ancient
prison and castle on the Isle of Man
Evening star., 1924-01-23
'AMUSEMENTS

firmed, which is to be announced
later.
Paramount's big picture of Arthur
Trains noted novel, His Children's
Children" featuring Bebe Daniels.
Dorothy Mackaill, James Rennie and
George Fawcett, will be the photo
play, supplemented with Jimmie Au-
brey, in THE Hayseed," and the Movie
Chats
Evening star., 1924-01-23

moon. In which the stellar roles are
played by Marie Provost, Robert Ellis,
Huntley Gordon and Gertrude Astor,
The central character Is a maid who
masqueraded in the finery of her mis-
In a complete reshaping of her des-
tiny.
The Metropolitan World Survey,
short reels and orchestral music will
be added attractions.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Feodor Chaliapin, January 81

Chaliapin, probably the most
est paid vocalist before the public
today, will be presented in recital at
the National Theater Thursday after
noon, Janyary 81, at 4:3O O'Clock, by
the T. Arthur Smith, Inc, Concert
Bureau.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Central-'David Copper6eld

David Copperfield," a screen adap-
tation of the novel by Charles Dick
ems will be shown at Crandalrs Cen
'Continued on Nineteenth PageD
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Metropolitan-"The Want
ers and Warnings Penn
sylvanians

Warnings Pennsylvanians. one of
the greatest novelty orchestras in
America, will be presented for the
first time in Washington as an added
attraction at CrandalPs Metropolitan
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
afternoon, together with John M
Stahrs production for First Nationai
of The Wanters," a drama of the
Evening star., 1924-01-23
p. d. S. lightning
Rat Paste
Islands of
Velvet IN q
Single Night

This cold wave has caused
many to suffer from chapped
conditions of the skin. If you
don't already know QUEEN
ANNE LOTION, the delight
full preparation that will
quickly and surely make
chapped face and hands
smooth, soft and velvet-like,
buy a bottle tonight and apply
a little, in the morning your
skin will be as soft as 4 baby's.
Generous sized bottles at
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Some ExceptionalJy Good Values To Saue You Money!
4 Big January Bargain!
Delicious Chocolates
Special. 29c Pound

Can you imagine buying quality chocolate
for 2oc pound? Well, it is fact. You can
get pound of pure, fresh, wholesome choco-
lates for this ridiculously low sum. The as
sortment consists of chocolate-covered straw
berry creams, taffy, lemon creams, lime
creams, wintergreen creams, pineapple creams,
ice cream drops, walnut tops, fruit pudding,
nut nougatines, vanilla creams, carames and
maple creams.
Candy of this quality ordinarily sells at 800
or 49c pound, but due to large purchase we
secured special concession which enables US
to sell this fresh toothsome candy at the low
price quoted above. Come early and purchase
several pounds. We have only 1000 pounds
and that won't last long at this low price OF
29c pound.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Highly polished alarm clock.
with beautiful white dial and
black figures. Fully guaran-
teed to keep perfect time. 1t
is an unusually good value at
S1.29.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
KOTEX- -!.Ask for Then,
by Nan'e''
snecial. SOC Doseu

Take home a box or two tonight-kotex
solves laundry problem-provides comfort
and poise. 1t completes miady's toilette. One
Dozen in the blue box" SOC.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04

[ WANTED-Ten thousand men with long hair and whiskers to call at the Q. K. Barber Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04
FEW STUDENTS AT "U"
 IN TAI" CONDITION

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, Mar. 4.-Ouc of a total of 1 ,- 1V4 Ii en given physical examinations here at the beginning Cf the present 'arter, only sixteen or .15 per cent w4ro found to be n X condition, and seventy-eight were marked A minus. Two hundred and sixty, or 23.54 per cent, were graded B plus; =, or 6.61 per cent, B; 425 ,or 38.5O per cent, B minus, 75, or 6.75 per cent, plus; Ill or 1O.O6 per cent, C, and 40, or 3.62 per cent, c minus.
 Those in classes A and B are men in good condition, but those in class c require repeated treatment by the in tirmatory.
 Goiter was the chief defect noted Al men having it. Sixty-four men had affected hearing, AT were bothered with heart trouble, 36 suffered from hernia, and defective vision was noted in PIP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April l, 1924, the annual election of City Officers and of mem bers of the School Board, for the Town of Seward, Alaska, will be held in the Town of Seward; that the polls for said election will be situated in the Town Hall of said town; that the polls for said annual election will be- open from o'clock on the morning of Tuesday. April 1, 1924, until o'clock on the evening of Tuesday, April |, 1924.
 The following are the officers to be elected at the annual election on Tues day, April l, 1924:
 MAYOR.
 THREE MEMBERS OF THE
 SEWARD COMMON COUNCIL. TREASURER.
 CLERK.
 CITY ATTORNEY.
 TWO MEMBERS OF THE SEW
 ARD SCHOOL BOARD, a Treas
 urer and a Clerk
 The following question is submitted to the qualified electors of said Town of Seward, to be voted on at said cleo tion:
 Shall Ordinance No. 79," an or dinance granting to s. M. Graf, his heirs and assigns, the right to es- tablish and maintain a telephone system in the Town of Seward, Ter ritory of Alaska, but not an exclu- sive right, subject to the conditions therein stated" which said ordi- nance was adopted by the Common Council of the said Town of Sew ard at a Special meeting thereof, duly called and held February 25, 1924, at said Town of Seward, Alas ka, be ratified"
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, February 26, 1924.
 (SeaD VIM. H. WHITTLEsEY,
 Municipal Clerk. First publication Feb. 29, 1924. Last publications March 31, 1924. 3Ot
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04
PRES. COOLIDGE OFFERS
 OBSERVATIONS BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. A. President Coolidge regards business generally as in healthy condition and believes the American people can feel safely that the great bulk of the ocun- try's business is carried on without any suggestions of wrongdoing.
 MT. Coolidge allowed his views on business conditions to become known after today's cabinet meeting, at which he and his advisers made a gen. eral survey of conditions.
 Reports were said to have reached administration officials that the bus mess situation had been somewhat injured by the disclosures in the oil investigation, but it is the opinion of MT. Coolidge there should be no fear on the part of businessmen generally that many of the rumors spread about as result of the oil inquiry will be found without basis, and that the cour- try may look forward to the coming months hopefully and without fear, either as to prosperity in business matters, or as to the regular normal functioning of the government.
 No Unemployment
 Each of the members of the presi- dents official family having to do with business conditions acquainted the pre- sident with details of the situation from which the president was able to summarize the outlook as thoroughly good.
 The discussion brought forth that there was no material unemployment anywhere, and that while orders on hand in some branches of industry were not large, it was the result of the policy of refusing to book orders far in advance because of possible price changes rather than any feeling of fear on the part of the interests in volved.
 Manufacturers generally were re- ported as finding a ready market. In dications were seen of promising ac- tivities in the building trades as soon
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04

as the building season opens. The boot and shoe trade, the textile indus try and the iron and steel business were found to be active and in favor able condition.
 The note of confidence was further strengthened in the Presidents view hy the tentative wage ag1 cement reach ed by the bituminous operators and miners yesterday at Jacksonville.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04

Stiff fibre plates pressed together with thumb screws form a new device for smoothing wrinckles from neckties and holding masculine jewelry.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04
ALASKA RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Trains leave Seward northbound a. m., Mondays and Thursdays, for Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair banks.
 Trains arrive Seward 7:45 p. n. on Wednesdays and Saturdays from the North
 All baggage must be checked Is minutes prior 10 departure of trains
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04

London, which now obtains about 5O0,000 kilowatts of electricity from a number of sources, is planning a 6OO,- 900 kilowatt central station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-04

ROME.-M. Yoursneff, has been named soviet ambassador to Italy, the Rome papers announced theother day.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
LAUFER ANSWERS
CARTER'S CHARGES
Writes Public Printer Giving
Reasons Why He Should Not
Be Dismissed.

A. letter from August F. Laufer,
summarizing reasons why he should
not be dismissed from the govern
ment printing of1ice. was received at
the office of Public Printer George
H. Carter today. in reply to a letter
from Mr.. Carter Of January IL. but
was not made public because of the
absence Of Mr. Carter from the city.
In a letter dated January IL, Mr..
Carter notified Mr.. Laufer that
charges had been preferred against
him specifying that he had made and
was giving Twide publicity" to ac-
cusations against the public printer
which mot only are malicious and
wholly false, but were known to YOU
to be untrue at the time you gave
utterance to the same in your letter
Of January 2. 1924"
Among the charges alleged to have
been made by Mr.. Laufer is that Pub.
lie Printer Carter was using all his
personal influence" with members of
Congress to obtain passage of the
kfess wage bill. and that he was using
powerful influence" against printers
In the government printing ONCE.
This letter informed Laufer he vas
suspended without pay until such time
Columbia Typographical Union meets
tomorrow afternoon. but officials TODAY
declared that 1t was their belief ac.
t1on In this case would await the renIv
OF Public Printer Carter to the most
recent letter of Mr.. Laufer.
Evening star., 1924-01-19
D. C. MEN ON COMMITTEE
OF UNITY CONFERENCE
Farley to Promote Progressive
Movement in Adjoining States
( Closes Two-Day Session.

Several Washingtonians were elect
ed to the committee designed to pro-
mote the Unity movement in adjoin-
ing and nearby states by the pro-
gressive conference which closed a
two-day session last night at the
Hamilton Hotel under the auspices Of
the Unity committee Of the District
of Columbia.
The committee is composed of the
following: Rev. j. L. Smiley. An
napolis, chairman; Charles Kutz, AL
toona, Pa, vice chairman; William V.
Mahoney, this city. executive secre-
tary, and Mrs Ida NJ. Hathaway, Bal
timore. treasurer; DR.. Albert N. Jar
Wis of Baltimore, Carl D. Thompson,
Chicago; DR.. S. Neistadt Of Baltimore
H. A. Teigan Of Minneapolis. Marx
Lewis Of New York, j. A. H. Hopkins of
New York, ]. G. Brown of Chicago,
DR.. Alfred Holt, Baltimore. and Ben
jamin Meiman, L. H. Keenan, and H.
J. Hays. all of this city.
The following persons addressed
the conference at its various sessions:
DR.. Lewis Edelman of Alabama, Miss
Jane Hills of the National Womans
Party; RE. pr Alfred ar d Holt; DR.: A; n;
D. Vanderslice and DR.. 8. Neistadt.
all Of Baltimore: DR.. James Hugh
Keeley of Riverdale. Md; William
Mahoney Of ST. Paul. Minnesota; w. J.
wallace or New Jersey, Marx Lewis
Of New York, J. A. H. Hopkins. ma
tional chairman committee Of forty
eight, New York; M. Freilichoff of the
Paole Zion Movement, Charles Kutz
of Altoona, Pa; /. Geraci, Edward H.
Young. L. T. Struck and others
The final meeting of the conference
held last night, was addressed by DR..
James Hugh Keeley. Charles Kutz of
Pennsylvania, Rev. DR.. MCGOWAN of
the National Catholic Welfare Council,
Representative Knud Wefald Of Min
nesota, Senator Lynn Frazier OF North
Dakota and Carl D. Thompson. ma
tional secretary OF the Public Owner
ship League Of America
Evening star., 1924-01-19
COPELAND ASSERTS
HISSERS HYSTERICAL
Says Silk Association Boos at His
Speech Amazing Spectacle to
Physician.

From radio broadcasting station
WRC here last night, Senator Cope
land, democrat, New York, who in
private life is a physician, diagnosed
as a violent attack of hysteria" the
condition which caused the guests of
the Silk Association of America, at
dinner at New York last Saturday
night. to hiss him when he declared
for tax reduction and a soldiers
bonus, too.
"They Kissed and booed, blatted and
squealed like barnyard filled with
frightened cattle, geese and swine,"
said Senator Copeland. 'It is a most
interesting example of mass hysteria.
l never more enjoyed a clinic in men,
tai nervous diseases.
1T is amazing that men conspicuous
for good works should permit them
selves to indulge in anger to the
verge of apopleXy. Children who act
onetenth as bad are punished"
Evening star., 1924-01-19
MURPHREE'S VIEWS
Differ WITH BRYAN'S
Commoner's Candidate for Presi.
dency Declares Opinions Do
Not Coincide.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, January 19.-
DR.. A. A. Murphree. president of the
University of Florida, and named by
William Jennings Bryan as the Florid-
ian he would support for the presi-
dency In the event Mr.. Bryan is
chosen delegates to the democratic
national convention, said last night
that he does not totally agree with
the commoner in some of his political
Views and his stand on the theory of
evolution.
Il think" said DR.. Murphree, that
Mr.. Bryan is a great citizen and his
moral integrity is unimpeachable, but
have never agreed with all his po-
litica1 views nor with his argument
on evolution.
II believe in the use Of organic evo-
luton, not as q fact. but as a theory"
he asserted. 'for 1t is a hypothes sis
accepted by scientists as Offering the
most plausible explanation of life
processes. I agree with Mr.. Bryan,
however, that evolution ought not be
taught young people in a way that
would upset their faith in God and
the Bible. 1 also agree with Mr..
Bryan that the monkey theory has
not been proven"
Evening star., 1924-01-19
DISABLED VETERANS
GRATEFUL TO HINES
Fifteen Students Express Appre-
ciation of Study Tours =,
Granted Them. -.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau was presented today with an en-
araved COPY of resolution Of appre-
citation adopted by fifteen disabled vet
Grams. who, as students in the George
town University School of Foreign
Service, made study tours Of Spain and
Poland last summer. The tours were
included In foreign service course
opened to disabled service men, to af-
ford a practical means Of acquainting
the students with economical and polit-
teal conditions abroad.
Accompanying the delegation were
a J.: Dalton, manager, ands E. T.
Hitch, chief Of administration OF the
fourth district; j.. NJ NacCammon,
acting subdistrict manager in charge
Of the local office; B. ]. Foy, local
training officer; DR.. William +. N0tz,
dean Of the school Of foreign service.
and Thomas H. -Healy, assistant dean.
The veterans who made up the dele
sation were Antonio ]. Potrien Maine;
Edmund w. Fritz and Chester f.
Norman, Minnesota; Connie r. Her
ron, Kansas; Morgan J. Sea. Illinois;
nell, massachusetts; Edward H. Van
der. Holland; John r. Walsh. Iowa:
Harry N. Phillips and Charles, e.
0eoKhegan, Virginia; William H.
Mahan and Ewart A. Hester, WASH
.n1ton, d. c.; Severt ]. Marifjeren,
North Dakota; Walter w. Mills. North
Carolina: Joseph r. Riley, Pennsyl-
yania, and Enrique Palma, Philip
pine Islands.