davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Rialto The Rejected

The feature at Moore's Riait"
Theater this week. beginning this
afternoon. will be Goldwyn's produc-
tion The Rejected Woman" with
Alma Rubens. Conrad Nagel and
Wyndham Standing in the principal
roles. The drama deals with the
problem of beautiful women. beau
tiful clothes and their relation to
each other. and tells the story of ?
rich New York man and the realiza-
tion of the poor girl who loves him
that she can never win him without
the expensive fnery and culture of
the women of his set.
Notable extras were pictured in the
scenes in Sherry's restaurant and in
the Ambassador.
Stan Laurers laugh prpvoker
Mothers JOY" the Rialto Magazine
and special orchestra numbers will
be added attractions
Evening star., 1924-06-08
lie Paradis Roof Garden,

The lie Paradis roof garden will
next week present Maurice richards :
Band from the club Royale, one OF
the smartest dance resorts of New
York. The Club Royale Band is
known as one of the finest of Goth
ANS many superjazz organizations
1t specializes in the newest types of
syncopation, which stress novel
rhythms without sacrificing melody
or charm.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Keith h's-Grace la Rue.

Grace La Rue will hold the star
spot at the top of the bill at 3. F.
Keith's Theater this week. Miss La
Rue last appeared here in January or
this wear, and brings with her for
this return booking an entirely new
program of songs. Her ability, both
as a prima donna and as a comedlenne
make possible her appearance twice
on the bill. Following her single act
she appears with her husband, Mr..
Hale Hamilton, in a playlet, Danger
Gus Advice" by Vincent Lawrence, IN
which they are supported by Noel
Leslie. ..,;
comedy in four courses, From soup
to Nuts" and Dave Kramer ana LACK
Royle are next in line, billed as ine
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Chevy Chase Lake.

Jazz a la mode is the magic watch
word at Chevy Chase Lake for the
dancing set nightly. Two Never
Davis bands furnish the music. play-
ing the latest echoes from Broadway
in both upper and lower pavflions.
Bowling alleys are available for
those with a taste for strenuous
amusementS. Tete : a tete benches
overlooking the lake suggest romance
to the young and solid comfort to
their elders.
Evening star., 1924-06-08


0 ee e&en nns I'M thu the haste t0r the a TINS
another, have addressed this
little dh bt th, the pis. o d - h N. % , ,d has
up plays
worthy of liberal patronage have left boxoce
Washington suggestion the phopy
longer filled with capacity to be as pn
the flowers May and that this when pictures the
highest standard have with wonderful records established else
where Of showmanship the of the
this others Washington besides the heater
managers who should be deeply interested in the
cUGGEsTIoN has been made with reference the the proper that
policy of the metropolitan booking sending
a rule the National Capital is largely
play with the bad But this
be of the phoop of the finest Of the
there inferior wedged
probably due iniquitous policy
ting agencies yet photopy will
avorab with that which offered New York Chicago and
biggest This should be, for
population approximatng the million
a5es aaords s@''''''S 'NN'"''' '''~~' ~ > ' ~~ ~~ " ~
I automobile wonderful attraction Not only
changes of and real enjoyment in the
change surroundings and short rides in
1 any s1 s to sa ans @
hIe faIy the ss av1ef is as pentiu
WELL the public has right taste by
theater managers their advance
the usual time even
aum at this year fairly
@ @ e Sa Of will
them photoPy for
msa "ea Ss S PSaae &1sS
DE WOLF what the element calls
particular time
has been long with of
summer brand of used to be popular
here Besides Wolf himself, time of the greatest OF
has paid visit in 10 these many moons whle
wraih of the
n The Hopper Comic Opera Company due for right
sake of
times other
WHILE that Famous Payeasky is resong to the
another the of its
ec De Mile Universal with
the Ballet
urne the fall and
Universal
MAKE which would be three
decided to off the until know everything there o1
each and picture So with the help ths huge
been sorting out material cheeg up ano up
ooproof stuff If great pictures come from
studio then Universal The Perfect Thirtysx #
will be either showed the shelf or wen e
plank worthy sensational
sound" ...*
N help amng the CHEEKY optimism that pervade
N. domain of Picture nothing like it. perhaps out
sid. the race track thousands gorhed with inspiration
horn of rush pem to all they nave upon
chance that will land them small fortune One
heads down slowly drag home dig another pile
nd "a waste it being repeated after
regularity that beseaks perseverance that woua DC mag
6,nt if exeTed worthy direction Big great pictures
the language OF
launched Vast fortunes expended III their
making weeks and months spent in peemg them accord
nd the others oblivion pathway losses
them all backed with definite
makers the taste OF the general pubic
manifestations the favor OF Lady LUCK OF the
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Happy y-Go-Lucky Pair" singing and

Happy-Go-Lucky Pair" singing and
dancing team.
Clown Topics" is the way Russ
Brown and Jean Whitaker, come
dians, title their offering.
Belmont's Good Night" lions direct
from the New York Hippodrome, will
perform under Bruno Rodtke, their
trainer
Moments of Melody" with Laura
Orrnsbee, assisted by Jack Neal will
present both violin and vocal selec-
tions. A dancing act, with Fridkin,
jr., and Rhoda, novelty dancers, will
be seen In a Flash of Color and
Grace"
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial will
complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Mar~l al Hall.

. Marshall Ha a popular down
the-river resor f"r pleasure seekers
The steamer Charles Macalester
makes three daily trips to this charm
ing and historic place, leaving 7th
street wharf at 10 IN, 2:30 and $50
pm. At Marshall Hall will be found
many amusements to thrill and enter
tain. A feature is the free dancing in
the large pavilion to music by
Meyer Davis orchestra
Evening star., 1924-06-08

are shown buffeted by mountainous
waves, a dainty yacht ground to
pieces against jagged reef, series
of daring rescues from the tempest
and the transformation of congeni-
tai coward into red-blooded fight
ing man
Evening star., 1924-06-08

"FIossie," the new musical come
dy, that was presented for the first
time last week in New York, ac-
cording to one of the critics, seems
to be far ahead of all musical shows
in vulgarity and way behind the rest
In humor."
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Arlington Roof Garden.

Meyer Goldman announces the
opening of the Arlington roof garden
atop the Arlington Hotel, where the
Sangamo Band will provide the music
for dancing every evening at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

POLPSDe Wolf Hopper in "The Mkado Opens night
KEITHS-Grace vaudeville New show opens
afternoon
TIVOLI-Vaudevile music, pictures Opens this afternoon
STRNDThe Animated Toy Shop vaudeville Opens this after
Evening star., 1924-06-08
Photoplays This Week

At the Photoplay Houses This Week
and evening.
PALACE-Code of the Sea" Shown this evening
RALTOThe Rejected Woman Shown this afternoon and
COLUMBIA-"The Guilty Shown evening
AMBASSADOR-"The Marriage Cheat" Shown
CENTRAL-"Broadway Bust Shown
LINCOLN (Colored)"Abaham Lincoln Shown this afternoon
and
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Early next season Eddie Cantor
will produce a new comedy, Rest
less Joe Malone" by and with ]. c.
Nugent.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Love EN- and Leave EN-" a new
play by John V. A. Weaver, featur-
ing Gertrude Bryan, will open in
Asbury Park the last of this month.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mrs Leslie Carter. whose failure
to appear in vaudeville last Monday
night at the Palace. New York, was
due to the disappearance of her lead
ing man. started Tuesday night with
Edward Arnold, late of The Nervous
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Nancy Wexford, daughter of Dali
las Wexford, the well known come
dian, has signed a three-year con-
tract with F1orenz Ziegfeld and will
head the new "Follies''
Evening star., 1924-06-08
In the Spotlight.

AGISTINGUETT, star of the Paris
- Casino, whom Washington saw
in Innocent Eyes''-she of the mil
lion-dollar underpinnings"- de-
clared that she proposes hereafter to
spend six months of every year in the
United States.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

S. Jay Kaufman, newspaper writer
and co-producer of Round the
Town." the new Century Roof revue
has gone abroad with David Burton
in search Of new material.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

The Selwyns announce that Raquel
MelIer, who has conquered the world
elsewhere including Paris and the
music halls of Europe, will certainly
come to America next October. The
French critic Nozier made her famous
with the phrase. This woman brings
beauty into our lives" She is Span
iSh star.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

James Bernard Pagan, British play
wright, is to collaborate with Myron
c. Pagan, author and producer OF
Two Strangers From Nowhere"
upon new play for the American
stage. 1t was James Bernard Pagan
who dramatized The Garden of AL
lah" and who wrote The Earth" a
play of London newspaper life.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Lenore Uric closed her season in
Newark last Saturday night, with
"kiki," and this week sails for Eu-
rope for prolonged vacation. She
will have a new play for next season
Evening star., 1924-06-08
News andComment
By w. H. Landvo;qt.

AS Washington tired of
- Is
Indifference extending the photopay These
Evening star., 1924-06-08

The Artists and Models" having
thoroughly tested New York patron
age, will now try for a record in
Chicago. whence the company has
gone.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Frederick Lonsdale's daring COM
edy, Spring Cleaning" will reach
it's 350th performance in New York
June 10. A second company, Just as
good as the original" will present it
on tour next season.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
DISPUTE IN BUILDING TRADES

A national dispute: in the building trades seems to be developing in Scot land, because of demand on the part of certain operatives for an increase Of two pence per hour, the same be- ing refused by employers Approxi- mately 5000 workers may ultimately be involved in the dispute
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
UNION LABEL NEVER SHIRKS; WORKS
 DAY AND NIGHT

In our political life our country has its flag which stands for freedom de- mocracy and justice and to which we !: all bow in sublime admiration, devo- tlon unswerving fealty.
 On the economic field of endeavor
 we have our union labels, acknowledged and declared to be potential, driving, helpful force and assistance in creat- ing unions and maintaining them st aG- fast and intact; i'll creating fair wages, shorter hours and better working and living conditions, the union label is silent working agency that is even be- yond the control and interference of injunction judges. It is the least ex- pens1ve agency we have. It works day and night, It never shirks nor com plains. It never quits. It is always ready and willing to serve. It should not be neglected. The label richly de serves our recognition, our unqualified devotion, our constant and faithful pat ronage. Hostile, labor batting employ CTS, open shoppers, big interests, grasp ing prohteers employ all known means to defeat the just aspirations of trad. unionists and our yearning for a bet ter economic, social and political life
 Let us herewith renew our faith n and our loyalty to labor's economic flag, and to pledge our undivided sup port and patronage to the union label, shop card, button and working card of all unions.
 Let us call upon the workers in all trades and callings to pledge their loy- alty to and support of the union label thus typifying their devotion to that emblem of economic solidarity and fra ternal good will
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-30
UNEMPLOYMENT

The number of unemployed persons in Sweden on June 1, 1924, was 7,OOO, as compared with 1O,300 on May 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
JUDGE RONALD
SCORES JURY
CrlticiseS Members on Rob-
berry Attempt Verdict

Jurlcs that fdl TO bring in vordlela
warranted by tho evidence were
roundly scored hy Judge J n Ronald
In superior court Thursday when "a
jury reported disagreement n the
trial ~ Carlos Estrada. "a spaniard.
charged with attempted grand lar'
crny
Judge Ronald told the jurors they
should have reported "a verdict in one
minute Instead OF waiting hours ON
a Enlargement
Estrada was charged with attempt.
ing 90 steal 500 from the city HAN
bakery. 200 Yealcr way Adellne
King mid she went into the back
room 10 get some sacks for Estrada
She heard the cash register bcil ring
and returned and found Estrada
crouched under the counter, she
raped ON the window and had rs.
trnda arrested. Tho money was
found erumpled between two paste
board boxes near whore Estrada was
crouching
Estrada said he was playing with
the cat" and his attorney. Ralph
Iiorr. raised the issuGthat there was
room Tor reasonable doubt"
"Who do you think took The
money!" Judge Ronald asked, "rho
catq"
Estrada was tho only person ia the
room with tho eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

United States that tho Industry now
consumes about 1000. 900 bushels OF
corn each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
WARNS GERMANS
NOT BROKEN
French General Declares
Nation Ready for War

PARIS. Feb. - "niow a whistle
aud the skeleton o. Germany immc
dlateiy would recover skin. muscle.
blood nnd nerves. the same az in
1914" General Bourgeois. member
OF the Nollct commission inycsligai'
ing military conditions IN the reich,
declared today IN an interview WIN
the United Press.
TO abandon allied control OF Ger
many would be deadly impru
dcnc4" the French commander con
tinuFd
Fortunately. tho allies have IN
derstood this We have undeniahle
proofs that Germany u secretly or
gnnirlng for revenge
"she n instruciinR officers. She
has rclehswehr troops morn numer'
Gus than iho Versailles treaty per
mlts. She is furnishing them with
tho most modern and complete nfina'
mentH. rifles. machine guns cannon
and plenty ~ ammunition.
The relehawchr b the Franc OF 81
German army corps a whistle
would call all cx soldiers 10 Join
existing companies, which arc delib'
srntely wearing the numbers OF regl'
mcn,s OF tho old imperial army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

quality that even the man who sells
them can't keep awake. Printers
Ink Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Church Will Issue
Bonds for College

RALEIGH. n. C.. Feb 2s.--The
Baptists OF North Carolina have
adopted a new plan OF financing their
proposed college at a point near this
CITY. A s75o.00O bond issue has been
announced. The securities Will be
offered to all classes OF investors.
They will bear G per cent interest
and mature in from one 20 10 years.
a total OF 100000 viii be raised
for the college, a successor to Mer.
edith college. small institution here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
cAPITAI.IzING A MISFORTUNE

A clerk In n retail clothing store
stayed out so late at night that he
felt compelled 10 snatch maps during
store hours.
Being relative Of n member OF
the firm wns all that saved him from
being fired.
The manager, becoming exasperat-
cd. enlisted the aid Of one OF his as.
sistants. The next day, the lethargIc
clerk found himself in the pdjama
department on the counter before
him WINS a sign which read:
our pajnmas are Of such superior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Steals Bathtub;
Lodged in Jail

Charged with the theft Of a bath
tub. sam Morgan WAS taken 10 INC
county jan Friday 10 await trial.
]. VI. Craig. complaining witness
alleges Morgan moved away from
premises at 1908 Flint ave. y. ana
took The hathtub and porcelain wash.
basiu with him. Later Morgan sold
tho bathtub 20 sam Behrcns, 1921
asnd ave. Behrens claima.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Seattle Men Visit
Walla Walla Today

A Tying trip 20 Walla Walla 70
gsll Seattle good viii has been under
taken by 10 members OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. Tho party
was in wnlla Haiia, Friday David
whltcomb. president. and c. r. Rob.
cr,s. chairman Of the bankers ana
manufacturers committee. head the
nartY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

A famous New York beauty has
disappeared Perhaps she washed It
off Rochester Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

The manufacture OF corn starch
has grown to such proportions in tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
MYSTERIES or THE ANCIERTS

The Department OF Agriculture Of
Egypt has seeds which were found
IN age-proof containers in the tomb
OF King Tutankhamen which they
will endeayor 10 propagate az their
Agricultural Research Laboratories.
These seeds may represent herbs
containing medicinal properties that
this age and generation knows not
OF, II was the simple roots and
herbs Of the field that half a cen
tury ago produced Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. a rem
edy that has never been equalled in
overcoming ailments peculiar 70
women. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Province to Get
Paper Pulp Mill

PRINCE GEORGE. b. c.. Feb. 20.
1t IS announced definitely that
work will actually commence this
year on a s1O.oO0.OOO paper aud pulp
plant +. Jones. president OF the
Canada Cement Co, and Angus Nc.
Lean. n prominent eastern lumber
man. head the syndicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Railway Trainmen
Stage Annual Ball

Railway tndnmen. members OF
Puget sound Lodge No. 1876. were TO
hold theft. annual dance Friday night
al the knights Of Columbus hall
The grand march was 10 bo led by
Lieut.. Gov. W. J. coyle and wife.
and Mayor and Mrs. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
HIS uNDyING LOVE

He-My darling, you simply must
marry me.
She-But have you seen father7
He-oh. yes, often. But love you
Just the same. Selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
11r1LE cnARLIE.s rRouRLE

Sec. Charlie. the stork has
brought you n nice little brother"
yes, that's the wayl Just as I'm
getting on In the world competition
begins. FlieEendc Batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
EVERY ONE HELPS

she-My father gives mo a book
every birthday,
He-lndscdi You must have quite
library'-Kiods Hans tcopcnhag.
EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
THEN HE WAS CONVINCED!

Were you seriously injured in
that automobile ACCIDENT"
We'll. l didn't think i was until
read about the smash in the news
paper. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

A good liar has some trouble keep
Ing in practice where there is no
fishing and no golf.--Judge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
Deportation of Mrs.
Shweiri Again Held
Up by Court Order

Boston. Sept. DETERIORATION OF
Mrs. Mary A. Shweiri. wife of prom
inent Los Angeles wholesale shoe deal
err. from this port today was prevented
when counsel filed a writ of habeas
corpus in United States court to stay
proceedings. kilograms to Mrs. Cool
idge and protests from Mayor Crier OF
Los Angeles. the archbishop of the
Syrian Greek Orthordox church In
America, and other influential persons
throughout the United States have
marked the fight to prevent .deporta-
tion.
Mrs. Shweiri. by profession teach
er. having been instructor in the Amer
lean high school Mt Beirut. was landed
I'm Providence and then ordered deport-
cd as having arrived in excess of the
quota.
Certified by the American consul as
exempt from the quota law provisions
as a member Of learned profession.
Mrs. Shweiri was ruled against be-
cause she had not actively taught In
class rooms for two years. The case
will come up in federal court for hear
ing Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
ESTATE.
DIVIDED AMONG 4
AUGUSTA PEOPLE
HOLD SUSPECT IN
MURDER PORTLAND
STATION AGENT

Portland. Maine. Sept. 23-On sus-
picion Of being concerned with the
murder OF Alfred s. Cook at a Ligo-
MA gasoline filing station last Tues
day night. Llewellyn L. Mincher, IT.
year-old nephew OF Mrs. Cook and
inmate Of their home in Pleasant
dale, was being held by Sheriff King
r. Graham this afternoon for further
questioning after he had been grilled
for three hours.
The officials claimed that Mincher
had made conflicting statements as
to his movements the night of the
murder. While he was not actually
under arrest lie was being held I'm
custody while his statements were
being investigated. He was unable
to explain to the satisfaction Of Sher-
If Graham his movements from 81
until 1915, the period of time in
which 1t was supposed Cook was shot
and robbed Of SAT.
Sheriff Graham, who has held to
the theory that the money was taken
to cover the real motive. said Cooks
will bequeathed all his property to
his wife. He was reported to have
been heir recently to $4,000 from a
relative. substantially increasing the
value of his own estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
ROtarianS Plan
To Honor Fellow
Member Macmillan

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Poland Spring Me-. Sept. "a. Donald
r. Macmillan, Rotarian, the famous
Arctic explorer who has just return
ed from the frozen North. Is to be
the guest of honor and as to be given
q great home coming reception and
demonstration in connection with the
Sth District Annual Conclave to be
held here on October 6-7-8. The
event Is to take place on Wednesday
evening. October Sth, at n dinner
given at the Poland Spring House.
and at which it is anticipated that
nearly 1000 Rotarians and their
ladies' will he present from all parts
OF Maine, New Hampshire and east
elm Massachusetts. the territory
comprising the District. as well as
from many sections OF the United
States.
The invitation of the New England
Rotarians to be present on this oc-
casion was accepted yesterday and
plans were Immediately started for
making the affair the big event of
the Fall Conclave.
Macmillan will relate In detail the
story of his last thrilling trip to the
Arctic including the wonders Of the
radio which was given its first great
demonstration in connection with 1t.
1t will also be in all probability Mac =
Millan's first address after his return.
The explorer is an honorary men,
Der of the Portland. Maine. Rotary
Club and Is q resident of Freeport,
near Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-24
EXPECT MAYOR TO
ASK RESIGNATION
Of GEN. BUTLER

Philadelphia, Sept. a3-Mayor Ken
bricks communication to Director of
Public Safety. Butler, reported to
contain a request for the directors
resignation. was still in the mayors
hands tonight. awaiting the. direct
or's recovery from a sevefe cold.
General Butler was reported con-
valescing.
Nevertheless. what was taken by
city hall frequenters as positive
indication that the mayor would ask
the general to resign was reported
by a delegation of ministers who
visited the mayor inhope OF effecting
a reconciliation between him and the
director.
The communication Mayor Ken
drick prepared yesterday. but with
held because Of the directors ILL.,
ress. probably will be laid upon the
directors desk Thursday morning,
when General Butler Is expected to
be well enough. to come to the city
hall. Early today he arose from his
sickbed. ordered his car. and pre-
pared to don his uniform when DR..
Hudler r. Owen police surgeon, ar
rived and ordered MIN back to bed.
IF you get out Of this house I viii
not be responsible" the doctor told
the general TT would be suicidal
for you to think of going to city
Eall.-
Il don't want lot of people to
think I'm running away from a fight,"
replied the veteran marine. I'm go
ing to face the music" Eventually
he was persuaded to remain at home.