davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-29
Carusi Will Probated.

Eugene carusi. late chancellor of
the National University Law School,
left an estate valued at $1o3,544, ac-
cording to a petition for the probate
Of his will fled by his sons, Charles
F, Carusi and Eugene d. Carusi. The
estate is chiefly invested in realty.
The sons are the sole heirs.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
NEW JUGOSLAV CABINET IN
M. Davidovitch Assumes Premier
ship on Conciliatory Platform.
nv the Associa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
RELGRADE, July z9-The cabinet
Of Liouba Davidovitch took the oath
of ONCE yesterday, NJ Davidovitch
assumes the post of premier and M.
Marinkovitch that Of minister of for
eiRn affairs. Both men are Demo-
Gratis. -
A ministerial declaration was is
sued to the effect that the cabinets
foreign policy would be directed along
the lines Of peace in the Balkans
and general pacification In a spirit
simflsr - the policy OF the Herrfot-
NacDoni0 governmentAs' =
Evening star., 1924-07-29

Tho majority Of prominent film
actPesses are below medium height,
the reason being that tall women
do not come .out ~ we'll On the
Evening star., 1924-07-29
BRAZILIAN REBELS
FLEE TO INTERIOR
Continued from First Page.)

to continue until the country calms
down from what is regarded here as
the most dangerous crisis passed
since the republic was established, in
1889.
FrNns Fop prErcEES
Evening star., 1924-07-29

JoY-RIDER INJURIES TWO.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Strand-Jazz Entertainers.

A program of vaudeville and pic
ture attractions is promised by Man
ager Sparrow for presentation at the
Strand Theater for the week begin
ming today, the former being headed
by exponents of terpsichore, Patsy
Shelly and Erny Holmgren, supported
by their entertainers, the latter in
Guiding a seven piece jazz band. The
act is said to be gorgeously staged
and coStumed.
Others listed to appear will include
Al Rome and Harry Bolton. in a
laughable Offering entitled. The Ex-
tremeS'; Glen Mason and Fay Cole, in
a comedy skit, with interpolated
songs and dances, presented as Rain
and sunshine: the Guiliani Trio in a
song revue and instrumental Offering,
ana Howard Nichols, otherwise known
as the Ace of Hoops"
The photodramatic offering for the
week Will bring to Washington for a
premier showing Preferred Pictures
Poisoned Paradise"
The story will be remembered as
he popular piece by Robert w. Serv-
ce. In this novel Service has sue
eeded in placing Monte Carlo on the
literary map, with much the same
larity as he depicted Alaska in his
lrlier writings. Since the signing of
le armistice the famous author has
W" III -iCIiN' Nr'tiip anu MS IlllpEeS-
ionS of it are set forth in a plot in
hich he tells the inside story OF the
. ethods employed in the celebrated
tsino. Tho story offers unique pic
ire material and previewers say it is
complete departure from the usual
reen plot formula.
The cast includes Kenneth Harlan
ara Bow. Carmel Myers. Raymond
riffith, Barbara Tenant Josef
vickard. Andr" De Beranger and
velYn Selhe.
Short film features. including both
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Pola Advocates Hobbies.

"DONT laugh at people with hob
- bies," says Pola Negri. ''They
are wiser than those who haven't
any"
Boredom is the greatest menace
to health. People who are keen on
hobbies are never bored. When they
finish their work, they turn at once
to their hobby. The brain functions
just as actively but it works along
different channels.
"A change is as good as rest"
The famous European actress, who
recently completed her latest picture
for Paramount, Men," Dimftri
Buchowetzki production, never per-
mits herself to concentrate too long
upon one form of activity.
Mere rest from mental activity is
not enough to relieve the brain from
a hard task" she says. Neither is
rest sufficient to maintain good health,
because it may invite boredom and
worry
People who find some form of
hobby and follow it enthusiastically
are the fortunate ones, for, uncon-
sciously. they are taking care OF their
health in a way which affords them
pleasure. Whether 1T is collecting
butterflies, growing potatoes or climb
ing mountains does not matter. The
important thing is to exercise the
brain along new channels"
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Mary Pickford--
"World S Sweetheart

iMARY PIcKFoRD has a right to
be proud. She was nominated
by the New York Times as one of
the twelve greatest women of the
United States who have won their
way to eminence by their own ef-
| forts.
Born in Toronto, Canada. at the
age of five she made her first ap-
pearance on the professional stage
with the Valentine Stock Company
Of Toronto, playing child parts that
ranged from Eva in Uncle Toms
Cabin" to Hamish in Rob Roy"
Following this she played in travel
time she had reached the age of nine
| she vas starring in THE Fatal
Wedding" a bowling melodrama
Rcpertory and stock work finally
brought her. to a Broadway engage
ment. Her first appearance was with
Virginia" in the role of Betty War
rem. n delightful performance.
1t was at this time that her mo-
tion picture career began with the
Biograph Company in New York
during the time of one-reelers. She
played on the spoken stage at night
and played for the movies" in the
day time. She came under the at
tention OF d. w. Griffith, then con-
Quoting a unit Of the Biograph Com
pany. and was given many parts.
For eighteen months she remained
in these surroundings, commencing
at salary of s35 a week and closing
at a salary of 500 a week, which
then was extremely high. In less
than 4 year Miss Pickford was back
with Biograph at an increased salary.
But she dropped out once more to
play a season for Belasco as the
little blind girl in "a Good Little
Devil" 1t was after this season with
the spoken drama that her real life
work began
She conSummated an agreement
with the Famous Players Company,
whereby she was to have her own
unit of the organization. which was
| incorporated in 1915. In that year she
| labored for $4,000 a week and n per-
centage of the profits.
1t was at this time that she dedi-
| Gated her life and artistry to the
making of pictures which were clean,
wholesome and sane in theme and
exposition. Her influence became con-
| spicuously evidenced in every avenue
| of cinema activity, until today Mary
Pickford is revered and recognized as
the apostle of legitimately told
Stories clean in thought and honest
in purpose.
In twelve months her salary was
doubled and she became popularly
known as Americas Own Mary"
| The splendid influence she exercised
| in accepting and playing only in plays
that were pure in appeal and senti-
ment had its reward, for very shortly
| after she was playing under an ar
rangement guaranteeing a drawing
account Of $4,000 a week and so per
Evening star., 1924-05-18

cent of the profits. with her choice of
stories, directors and casts.
Miss Pickford's contracts, with
Famous and, later, with Aircraft
terminated in 1918. Three pictures
through the First National" were
then released, after which Miss
Pickford Joined with Charles Chap
lin. Douglas Fairbanks and d. w
Griffith TO release through the "Big
Four" cooperative organization
Under these conditions she made
her later pictures, such as Polly
anna" 'Suds," the photoplay which
received the gold medal for being
the most artistically produced and
most wholesome play of the year;
THE Love Light" Through the Back
Door" Little Lord Fauntleroy" and
Daddy Long Legs" Tess of the
Storm Country" ''Roslta," and now
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail.
released through the United Artists
Corporation.
Mary Pickford has never been iden-
titled or affiliated with anything but
the best and cleanest products of the
animated Photographic industry. Her
charming personality, her winsome
manners and her delightful artistry
have so endeared her to her public
that she may with perfect propriety
be acclaimed the Worlds Sweet
heart" which is what they are now
calling her.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
trand-' Seminary Scandals

A syncopated musical farce written
Vivian Chanler Smith and entitled
Seminary Scandals" will head the
-ogram of vaudeville and picture
ferings at the Strand Theater for
lie week beginning Sunday next
HsS Tommie Allen will be the fea-
ured artist, supported by company
eight performers.
Others appearing will include Will
lam G. lie Clair and Billy Sampson.
n Amusing Panotmimic Travesties'' !;
am f. Mann, known as Father
'oy's Boy; Flick and F'allon. in
Words and Music" and Evelyn Earle
nd Harry Mathews. in Around the
World in Danceland"
The picture offering will be Will
lam FoXs perturbation of Shadows
f the East" as adapted from the
tory by +. NJ. Hull. Frank Mayo.
'orman Kerry. Mildred Harris and
osef Swickard are among the stars
umbered in the cast. Short reels
nd orchestral music will complete
ne program
Evening star., 1924-05-18
New Western Type.

4 RE there still new trails to be
blazed in the western photo
drama?
William S. Hart, famous for his
western characterizations, thinks SO.
AS he has devoted almost his entire
career before the camera to this par
ticular dramatic medium, it would
seem that he should speak with au-
thority on the subject.
Hart believes there is a rich vein of
western romance which the screen
has hardly touched as yet.
THE popular conception of a west
ern picture" says Mr.. Hart, is one
in which the chief elements Of thrill
are hard riding. expert roping and
gun play. These elements have their
place. but in the main they have been
done TO death. There is a deeper strata
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Chesapeake Beach.

The new Japanese tea garden will
one of the features of the Board
ak at Chesapeake Beach this sea-
n. 1t will be a restaurant. deco
ted in oriental style and situated
er the water of the bay. Foun-
ins, pagodas and Japanese lanterns
III make the cafe thing of beauty
Iere will be service both inside and
tSde.
Ten amusement booths will be To-
ted in the new concesSionnaire build
3. The .'Dogem," the new amuse-
ant device, consisting of twenty
tie cars that buffet each other
'ound in a small arena, is nearing
'mpletion. Everything will be ready
ay so. Limited train service al
ady is in effect
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Benefit Planned.

The St. Alban's Dramatic Club has
; nounced a new comedy entitled.
Safety First" May % and %, in the
:uild Hall of ST. Adams Church, for
he benfit of the Episcopal Home for
'hildren. New scenery and lighting
arrangements are being provided The
Laymen's Service Association has
,iedged its support to the produc-
ion and it is expected that several
ther large organizations will soon
ollow.
The board of lady managers of the
home headed by Mrs. l.. w. Eugster,
Hartman of st. Adams committee.
viii have charge of the sale of
tickets. The production will be under
he direction of Z. Gordon Pearce,
president of the st. Adams Dramatic
Club.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
, Colonial Beach.

The steamer St. Johns will make
her first trip to Colonial Beach Thurs
day, May 20, leaving 7th street wharf
at 2:30 pm. and returning the same
night to make another trip to the
beach at 9 am. Friday, May so,
Memorial day, the opening day of the
season at Colonial Beach. The st
Johns will make other trips as fol-
lows-leaving at 2:30 pm. Saturday,
May 81, and am. Sunday, June l.
The management announces it has
secured Meyer Davis Orchestra OF
seven pieces, which will provide music
for dancing on every trip.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

of western romantic drama that is still
little known. Back beyond the ranges.
tnere is another type Of westerner
who is not of the cowboy typet
1T is this type that 1 have incor-
porated into Singer Jim Mckee" in
an effort to show that the famed -o.
nance and drama of the old west did
not pass with the coming of the barb
20 wire fence and the irrigation ditch.
1he type / depict in this picture does
not go in for the gun play of his re
gional dramatic forerunner, but il il
still of the virile type that has be
come so popular with picture audi
cnces."
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Ruth Glanzille, saxophone player
makes her debut as a solo artist in
Washington at the. Tivoli Theater
this afternoon at 3. She has toured
the country as an individual artist
and with SouSa's Band. Immediately
following her engagement at the
Tivoli Miss Glanzille is under con-
tract to join the new edition of the
Greenwich Village Follies, now in
preparation under the direction of
John Murray Anderson.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
lie Paradis Roof.

Carnival features and entertain
ment novelties will mark the opening
of the lie Paradis Roof Garden on
Thursday night.
New dance numbers will be played
by the lie Paradis Band. The entire
roof garden has been redecorated in
masSed evergreens, Towering shrubs
and trailing vines emphasizing the
summery atmosphere.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
1'oming Attractions.
eth 's-Mariorie Rambeau

The great emotional actress, Mar
'rie Rambeau, will top the. bill at
eith's Theater next week, with A.
Anson, in "BraCelets," a dramatic
aylet, by Sewell Collins
Featured for the week will be Al
erman, the black laugh, who is back
vaudeville after a successful run
ith the Greenwich Village Follies, ="
Id also as top-notcher in the Lon
IN music halls.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Glen Echo Park

Glen Echo Park is now open for
ie 1924 season, with everything in
II swing. All the riding devices
wing been rebuilt. maximum safety
assured. Manager SchloSS presents
is season Andy's Rythmonicers, a
sical organization OF ten musicians.
10 play thirty-two instruments and
1der music for dancing in the large
-. .llroom
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Ned Holmes, veteran Snowman
spent last Tuesday and Wednesday
in Washington in conference will
Crandall executives in regard t.
coming First National products. Mel
son B. Bell of the Crandall theater'
states that coming First Nationa
pictures are among the strongest at.
fractions released since the founda
ton of the industry
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Continued from First Page.)

crisis and numerous injustices are
ironed out. In the feminine role Lu-
ellie Ricksen has one o. the most
fruitful opportunities of her career.
Frank Leigh. Ralph Yearsley and
Snitz Edwards are other members of
the cast.
The abbreviated camera subjects
that usually supplement the program
include the new issue of the Tivoli's
mirror of the Living World" and
'.Tivoli Wanderings."
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Current Attractions

comedy and educational subjects, to-
gether with Arthur J..Manvelfs over
ture and exit march numbers, Will
round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Chevy Chase Lake.

'wo Meyer Davis bands will be the
ature attraction at Chevy Chase
IKE this week. Both pavilions, up
and lower, will be open.
lowing is provided for thei more
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Dorothy Dilley of The Music Box
Revue" has signed a long term con-
tract with Sam II. Harris. She is only
sixteen and has been on the stage
less than a year. Stardom possibly
awaits her next season.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

THE Golden Spoon" in which DR..
next fall, was written by Frederick
Bruegger and Lorenz Hart. THE
Golden Spoon" tells the story of Jew
iSh home life.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Oscar Shaw has been engaged for
the revue that Philip Goodman VIII
produce next season. Jerome Kern
will write the score and Genevieye
Tobin will be in the cast.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Outdoor Attractions

athletically inclined, and we'll ap-
pointed restaurant caters to those who
wish dinner or supper.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

THE Flame" from the German of
Hans Mueller. will have a trial pro-
duction by Jane Cowl in Boston dur
ing the week of June 8.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Gayety-"W Wine, Women
and Song"

This week, the last week of the
season, Gayety is to present the at
traction wine, Woman and Song"
There will be special features every
night during the week-Monday
night, chorus girls contest, every
chorus girl in the city eligible; Tues
day night, a perfect-fgure contest;
Wednesday night, auction sale, at
which the chorus girls will auction
off their costumes to the highest bid
ders in the audience: Thursday night,
amateur contest night; Friday night
will be visiting stars night. Prizes will
be given each night. Wine, Woman
and Song" is show with an old
name, but this season everything is
new-new scenery, costumes and
scenes. Bert Bertrand is the featured
comedian and a delineator of Hebrew
comedy, creating laughs by his own
original methods; assisting him is
Harry lie Van and Nate Busby, a
black face comedian. Included in
the cast is Gertrude Ralston, Betty
Burroughs and Viola Spaeth, and a
beauty chorus of twenty young
ladies, who can sing and dance. Co.'S
tuning of unique design, scenery in
profusion, stage pictures OF pleas-
ing brilliancy, two big acts, with
eleven scenes and twenty-one musical
numbers. and an array of vaudeville
specialties are promised for the last
week of the season at the Gayety
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Maria Bazzie, the Italian actress.
sailed last week for Italy to organize
an Al-ltalian' company with which
to appear in repertoire in New York
in the fall.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

\ dramatization of an @. Henry
story, as yet unrevealed, Will be pro-
duced next season by the Long Lane
Producing Corporation.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Nancy Wexford has signed a con-
tract with FlorenZ ZiegfeId and will
be seen either in the new 'Follies" or
a musical comedy.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Another new title has been given
whistler" and the end is not yet.
At the present time it is to he called
The Baronet and the Butterfly
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Howard-"S -"Struttin' Time"

"Struttin' Time" new colored
musical comedy aiming at something
of the pretentiousness of How
Come IA colored musical comedy hit
of last season, will be given it's pre-
mier performance at the Howard
Theater tomorrow evening. The book
is by Alex Rogers and Eddie Hunter.
The score is by Luckeyth Roberts,
well known colored composer, who
will also direct the orchestra, as
Sembled in New York for the Wash
ington performances. The company
IS reported numerous, including be-
sides Hunter and Rogers, Andy Trib-
BILE, Frank Montgomery and others
identified with How Come" The
dances have been arranged by Frank
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

silver Apples" n play by Katherine
and Struthers Burt will be produced
next season by the Dramatists' Thea
ter Corporation with an elaborate
cast.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

\ bonus of $4,000 for an Ar~ ~rica n
tragedy is offered by Bertha kalich.
For a tragedy written by nom
American. prize of $4,000 is offered.
Production of the play is also prom
ised for. the coming season.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
In the Spotlight.

The postponed premiers of The
Melody Man." with Lew Fields as it's
star, took place last week at the
Ritz Theater New York
Evening star., 1924-05-18


Melody Man." with Lew Fields as it's
star, took place last week at the
Ritz Theater New York.
"The Right to Dream" opened in
Stamford, Conn. last week and re-
ceived high commendation. 1t goes
into New York tomorrow night one
week.
With the closing of "Outward
Bound in New York. J. NJ. Kerrigan
joined the cast of whistler" which
will soon open at atlantic city.
Find the Woman" by Owen Davis,
recently tried on tour. Will open in
New York in the fall under the title
of THE Long Arm"
George Abbott and Martha Bryan
Allen have the leading roles in owen
Davis "Lazybones." which opens in
Atlantic City tomorrow night.
Leon Gordon, author of white
Cargo" sailed for London last week
to assist in the English production OF
that play.
George NJ. Cohan and Eddie Cantor
Will appear together III Il sR'tcil hi
the National Vaudeville Artist four
benefits tonight in New York.
A German operetta- THE Romance
of Mendelssohn." is announced for
production by Louis Werba- 1t will
be adapted by Edgar Allan Wooif,
with music by Sigmund Romberg.
4 bonus of $4,000 for an ArsS rican
tragedy is offered by Bertha kalich.
For a tragedy written by nom
.nar;o,p a priza Of 60 5OO is offered
Evening star., 1924-05-18

George NJ. Cohan and Eddie Cantor
will appear together in sketch at
the National Vaudeville Artistk four
benefits tonight in New York.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

George Abbott and Martha Bryan
Allen have the leading roles in owen
Davis "Lazybones. which opens in
Atlantic City tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Leon Gordon, author of White
Cargo" sailed for London last week
to assist in the English production of
that play.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Find the Woman" by Owen Davis,
recently tried on tour, Will open in
New York in the fall under the title
of The Long Arm"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

FREE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Aberdeen Cosmopor..
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
FORCE VIA BIG UNION

Frank T. Johnson, a Portland
(Ore.) carpenter, elected this week
by the socialist party as presidential
candidate at its convention in New
York City, is quoted as saying:
II am real representative of the
working classes because l earn my
living with my hands. believe in
the use of the ballot, but if the will
of the majority who are workers can
not prevail, then let us apply force.
By force l do not mean physical
forces such as shooting or mob at
tacks, but rather the use of indus
trial pressure by means of one big
union"
Other expression from this conven-
tion indicate strong sympathy if not
an alliance with the communists.
Mr.. Johnson was educated in Spo-
kane high school, but the labor move
ment of this state, giving him the
benefit of the doubt, will be apt to
think he is one of those who are
"wobblies" and don't know it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

South Dakota's 54-hour week for
women and children upheld by state
supreme court.
Ten thousand Belgian miners strike
following refusal to accept wage cut.
Villa at Brighton set aside for use
of British Labor Government minis
tiers.
Three thousand structural iron
workers strike in New York City for
wage increase.
Five workers die in gasoline explo-
sion in Kansas City refinery.
European, Japanese and Mexican
labor celebrates May Day; small
clashes mark Germany's celebration.
Nova Scotia miners protest against
employment of Chinese by British
Empire Steel corporation.
President Coolidge puts embargo
on shipment of arms to Cuban rebels.
Railroads to seek modification of
train control order.
Strikes of British pilots of COM
mercial airplanes ends.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

Farm lands depression closes st.
Paul bank with deposits of $1,000, 600.
President Coolidge vetoes Bursam
pension bill.
Slowing down of industry spreads
from textiles to other fields.
Cardinal Hayes backs movement
for increase in postal workers pay.
Congressional inquiry into causes
of textile trade depression asked.
Capital and labor strike in Argen-
tina in protest against levy on each
for pensions.
Members of railroad brotherhoods
organize Railroad Brotherhoods' In
vestment Company of Cincinnati, cap
italized at $10,000,O00.
Russia breaks off trade relations
with Germany.
Plan to pack committee to award
Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford charged
in senate inquiry.
British building workers vote in
favor of nationwide strike.
American Federation of Labor puts
honesty first in demands for 1924
campaign.
House committee favorably reports
bill giving Philippine Islands indepen-
dence in 20 years.
General strike of miners called in
Rhennish Wastphalian mines.
Senator Magnus Johnson, of Min
nesota, tells Senate something must
be done for farmers before Congress
adjourns.
Business must end it's wrongs or
law will, Secretary of Commerce Hoo
yer warns.
Premier Macdonald of Breat Brit
ain says he favors new arms limita-
ton conference, but wishes United
States to call it.
German elections give Socialists,
Clerical, Democratic and Peoples
parties enough votes to form govern
ment coalition and put provisions of
Dawes report into execution.
Coolidge wins over Hiram johnson
in California primaries.
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