davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
MYSTERY AND ROMANCE
FEATURE love LETTERS

There have been hundreds of mys.
terry pictures and thousands Of love
pictures. some OF each being salts
factory as screen amusement. But
the combination OF mystery with
a love tale IL somewhat OF a diver
sion. in Love Letters" the photo
play STIRRING pretty little Shirley
Mason. at the Winter Garden. both
elements ARE presented In an enter
thinning mnnrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
ENID BENNETT
COLONIAL HEROINE

Enid Bennett enActs the leading
feminine role in Your Friend and
Mine. the photoplay version Of VII.
lard Alaok's stage play. which Is he.
Ing shown nj the Colonial Miss
Bennett. since her appearance with
Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood
has been ever In demand by the pro.
ducers. In Your Friend and Nine"
she has the role Of tho neglected
wife 81 a moncy.mad business man
quite contrast 20 her Maid Marion
in robin Hood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
JACK AND MARIL YNN
RETURN TO STUDIO

Jack Pickford and his wife. Mari.
lynn Miller, are back IN Los Angeles.
AFTER having been nway neariy alx
months. Jack o. 10 appear IN q series
or motion pictures 20 be produced az
tho ITckford Fairbanks studios by
Tom Coraghty during tho absence Of
Mary md Doug.
MnFilynn Miller win announce
shortly what the future has IA store
for her For tho present she win
occupy her time In study ana tai.
Ing dancing from KoFl0ff and voice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
BLUE MOUSE PATRONS
LIKE YIDOR Production

King Nidor has given us another
OF his excellent character studies in a
picture which Is full OF thrills and
E1ddcn cilmaxea Tho youthful
Goldwyn director personally adapted
George Hergeshelmcr's novel. wild
oranges,' which il showing ut the
Blue Mouse this week. 20 the screen.
He has followed the theme OF the
story very closely IN his adaptation
and has no, lost sight Of his charae.
ter. John woolfolk. whom he leads
thru a series OF unusual circum.
stances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Big Totem Pole Goes East

DR.. -. J, Palmer win receive n
fine. old. Indian.caryed Totem pole.
- feet IN length, "a present from the
Seattle Chir0practic club, which was
secured from standley's Ye Ode
Curiosity Shop. az the colman dock.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
MOTHERS NEW IrrRs

Your new furs arc magnificent.
What did they cost your"
Three tits OF hysteia. WIN
Bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

National picture. which. Il I. said.
gives Stronghsart. the dog star. the
chance Of his career before the
camera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Fsnnis Hurst. noted novelist. pre-
sEed '-Ths Love Master" IN New
tx the other day and expressed
fssf IS delighted with this First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Ev,a sgrsrons don't cut thsir orn eorn'.
Thy uss "Ctif-lt" 70 ~ lhei1 fret q com %
Gallons pests WHY should !ug riik infection =
Sip a your razor vhcn i Z so rasy % end
cans ard rsi.1usrs. QuHtly. COMPLETELY ~.
msnrntly. Tsy ~ thfre drors a "G'sisIt'
tions al crn pain--ihen the corn lo1srns .
you car reti q rlrhi fl rhh newt irinr, o.
hufl Try e today y fasrencr Co. ChicaEo.
Sod tycpN heIc-moarY back ruAfaniee.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Alma Rubens. Lewis siohs. Irene
Rich and Constance Bennett are fen.
tured In "Cyiherea. which Is being
directed by George Fitzmauriee. ICY
therea" is Joseph Hcrgesheimer
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Adolpho Monjou 81 70 have a sub.
tie Characterization IN First Nation.
nl'H perturbation ~ 'For Sale" Cor.
inne Crifhth'a next starring vehicle.
culture from someone yet 70 be Do
cidcd upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
FRENCH ACE GUEST
OF VALENTINES

Capt. Nungesser. world famous
French nee. who arrived IN New
York recently. was visitor the
other day al the Long Island Studio
OF Famous Players, He was enter
iained BY Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Valentino. whom no met during
their recent European trip. While
AZ the studio Capt. Nungesscr also
met Capt. Lingwood Canadian
army officer. who has been deco
rated many times and who Is now
playing In Monsieur Beaucaire."
IN which Valentine II being starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Package Of the Famous Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment Now offered
Free 90 Prove What IL
VIII DO for You.

Pyrsrnid Pile Treatment riyes quick
Ing piles, acts as an antlsepte. cuitts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

l92I.
4 \Ilv
| III /
le
|ub
Rctiiue
I.eal EEnp
ltanr Fans;
Per Cent
Pave nevu
didn't hss
k.his, | msr
|eld play.
Pc positiua
pg your q.
! with ita
p good a
4 but han
pr defensIy
+ and Gift
et this vita
|around tbs.
Pn't lead til
plays then /
guessing.
iase revolsa
|and they "a
your pltehs,
- c1t ~
in the lazm
pho Isn't ysg
Fs the h,s'rs
! who Is th.-s
! fighting ~
! wan, On NJ
Fhle asxis.anu
being in Fzns
P1usAG- p
II, ~ q s,-a
N. lark =
easoe srzA
'ue 0iehx
n Z was ~
II
~ SAe L1r
4 A~s N "
Nv NAr AM
fer a vml1 <
Throw.
the pnehsn
BE- Seattle elus
! veterans VII
mis- leag1s Ak
Rng fellows "
)hrn our nan
49, ~.au -
1 are sun @s
4 nur'en
" nave 2 A1H
{hat we Afs
ana u' =
n no k'''s ~
4 sup
f. uN ~
4 pitchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

Z q he ss 'ss
p hi, o1- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Pyramid IL Certainly Zine and Works
such Vendors 20 Quickly.

IRE rrrvesE strain, stops pain. reduces
Inflammation. breaks Up cnEorremeata
puts you back on your feet raves you
easily and quickly from danger OF infee-
ton and operation send for free trial
and prove how wonderfully effective they
are. And you can rct them IN any drug
store at 90 cents q boz. Try them free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25


l.,fIeh posts
led and ~
the club 1N
ban and h5t
runs b~sr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

TUE llr,liE patrons arc having a
L real treat this week. for Tom
Mix IL there In his latest special
feature. The Heart Buster" A
usual. Tony the wonder horse. has
a prominent part
This u thHllaminuts thlS u
tho Arizona COW enunty. where
Tom lives up 20 his reputation az a
fast gun man and a hard rider The
trouble starts when a foreign crook
trya 20 steal Toms Eiri and gets so
FAR as 20 set engaged 90 her but.
u course. Tom tries 20 interfere
but ia put IN jail for his trouble,
and when tho wedding march %
struck up he Is resting recurrly he
hind the bars. but fighting coz.
boy never gives up the hhIp. and
with tho aid ~ hiH horse Tony De
makes grand attempt 90 rrcapr.
but IN doing 70 the Sail ia complete.
Is demolished. Tom Wilson has an
other ono o. his b.ackfac0 parts and
nc inisrw many humorous FIiuas
lions and he never lrts things &c,
slow or urrsomr.
MeKcc's Areadiau band r. offer.
lnr this week "Wil1 Rose" from
Sally: ny the Waters u tho Min
uetonka." By Louise IAngdon 10
prano: selection "Chu chin Chow.
by tho band. stop poEEln' Nc
Around" by tho hand Rose Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Monte Blue Star of
"LoUer of Camille"

Monte Hue was q Tar from tragic
figure when he visited Seattle the
FIRST % November, but be can play
real roles with sincerity and genuine
p8thos, aH Is evidenced lu THE Lover
.or Camille" at the Hue Mouse this
week.
s8cha Guitry's story ISN'T 70 start
llnEiy new And IL seems 20 us that
Ernest Torrance did "a heart broken
clown on the screen hero some time
ago 90 the accompaniment OF more
applause, spoken and written. But
Moute's "pgbuFau" e. something new
FOR this cratwhiIs polite society and
light comedy drama star Irs Monte
Blues first big Characterization.
and he gets away wonderfully well
"Deburuu." you may remember
from the stage play which used TO
be given headline hunora In critics
reviews, Is a Partisan clown with a
crude wife and young son he adorr6
the son. and Is rather er6usllrai
over tho alteration Of ''hIs public"
Then comes THE Lady Of the
Camsllias," and DsBurau forErts wife
and son and his public and cvrFy thing
Tor a woman who rrgisirru long. soul
less, rhcda Bau.cBlue kisses. and
then throws her actor over FOR
rich man whom she really loves.
Then comes the awakening. but
pebureau Is a weakiinE where The
Lady Camille ia concerned. aud he
continues 20 H,t by tho fire and
dream.
one day the lady. forvakru by her
wealthy lover and ready to IIs finally
comes back 10 her clown dies
before Dcburrnu can do Hlu
register another kiss am ..u a
dcath-bcd marriage. and the f1u be.
comes "the great Deburuu. and an.
other star Is forgotten BY his public.
l.. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Kerry Is Star of
Winter Garden Film

In rs Money Everything" the
featured film NJ tho Winter Garden.
Norman Kerry in "a fine lovrahls hus,
band until the mania for gold takes
possession n him Then home wife.
love. are ali torEnttrn-ihs craving
for money and power absorbed his
whole being and transformed the
gentle country boy into q hard grasp
inE city man. without compunCton
driving men TO ruin and death
With wealth came. aE always.
temptations. tearing down his moral
resistance. he usarci the edge Uf tho
abyss when Miriam Cooper. his
long suffering wife. rushed 10 the
rescue. and b. a desperate rlEe saved
her husband Tor home and love.
Kerry does some very good acting
on tho husband and Miss Cooper Is
at her best In the leading feminine
role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Capitol Shouting
"Married FIirts"

Robert G. Vignoln, who directed tho
new Mctro'Goldwyn picture, Mar.
ricd Fllrts," which is showing now ut
tho Capitol, snys tho eternal triangle
Is quickly passing away and that he
believes tho quadrangle Is now in for
pictorial run.
THE triangle idea has boon done
30 often" says Nignolu, that one
can usually close his oyca and feel
instinctively what Is taking place on
tho screen Unless n picture, as well
AK book or play, is full of unusual
surprises II loses It's real value"
"The four characters about which
tho cntlro story of Married F'lirts''
plyotg arc Pauline Frederick in tho
tito role; Conrad Nngcl portrnyIng
Pcrlcy Rex; Huntly Gordon cast as
Pen Wayne, and Mae Busch as Jill
Wothcrcll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Gloria S Latest Is
CoIorful Romance

AlEiors. tho French Foreign 1.e.
Eion and az eolorful n love story M
you've ever seen on tho screen.
That's Wages Of Virtue" Gloria
Swnnaon'H newest Paramount pic.
turc, an Allan Dwan production.
which was shoSn for the first time
in Seattle At the Coliseum Saturday.
The story Is an adaptation OF Per.
cival Wrcn's novel. with Ben Lyon
IN tho leading mans role opposite
tho star and Norman Trevor. Ivan
Linow, Joe Moore and others In the
cast,
To those who remember Gloria Of
''Manhnndlcd" and the Gloria Of
Her Love Story" we say here's
role that combines tho finer mo.
ments OF both earlier characterize.
tionH. A. Carmclita. tho star ig
both exotic. bizarre Gloria OF tho
Arthur StrinRcr STORY and tho moth.
orly Gloria OF Mrs. Rlnchnrt's 70.
nance.
Here " tho role OF young Nc.
apolitan girl or tho sluma. who he.
comes the pride OF the Foreign lie.
Eion, n little mother TO ''mcn with.
out n country" Ben Lyon IS re-.
cruit in the Legion, n young Amer.
can with whom Cnrmclltn falls In
love. Trevor plays John Boulc, vet.
Gran of the internationally famous
French regiment. and Joe Moore
has the role OF New York gang.
gtcr. also in the ranks Of tho lie.
gion. Linow has heavy role na
Luigi. eN-atronE man for n side.
| show. and now the rogimcntal bully.
II Is about these characters that the
story rcyOlvcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
"The Silent Watcher
Well Worth Seeing

Only one fault No can find with
Glenn Hiunisr-hs ought 10 bo twins
Those who have had the pleasure
OF seeing this young chap on the
stage viii agree that iJH a fhamr
FOR him 90 desert tho tnotllghts for
tho screen. and those who have seen
him IN pictures will De- equally die
appointed when be again deserts sill
ont drama Tor the stage Here ~
ONE Fiar who shines whether on the
stage or screen. 4 rarity indeed.
Hunter II AZ tho Liberty this week
In Tho silent watcher" one OF tho
best pictures we've seen Tor ages, u
was directed by Frank Lloyd and
contains a wealth Of real human ~,
irrrFt touches
THE Silent watcher" s. from
Mary Roberts Rlueh1rt'H story. "Thr
Altar Upon tho I'M" The chief
charn et~rB hro young mar.
rlcd couple and tho husbands bows
WorshippinE his chief" at oven tho
cust 81 his own happiness tho youth
displays fne loyalty. Ills little wife
misunderstgnds him. he becomes In.
VOWED IN n scandal case and every
thing goes wrong. gt seems.
Bessie Love gives n fine perform.
aHcr. She n great little actress
and makes an ideal team mate FOR
young Hunter. hobart Bosworth
comes In FOR praise too, md Alan
Bcnnctt's beauty - noticeable.
II you arc after an evening Of
good entertainment don't miss this
( picture. II is a little gem,
VcrnD Campbell. dramatic Eoloist,
provides n musical treat. Oliver wal
/ lace has n concert selection on the
/ organ: Liberty News with W. s. G.
1 Washington football HcsncV shot
Saturday. Sennctt comcdy-thcrc 20,
| have tho complete bin, y. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

The Top Of the World" from
Ethel NJ Dclrs famous novel has
been completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

fifteenth century NE. which ad.
heres atrlril yto history
ono % The many great scenes IN
tho production is the rival armies
% France and burgundy drawn Up
10 battle array.
Some Of The most gorgeous sets
that have ever been screened grace
tho production,
''Y0hnda" is n perturbation oi
Charles Majors historical romance
~ that name. ~ ~ woven around
tho romance OF Princess Marr Of
Burgundy who. IN the masquerade
% tho burgher girl. Yolauda. wins
Tho love Of Europc'a most dashlng
prince
Tho cast Ia exceptionally good
Holbrook Bllnn appears az tho evil
King Louis II. Lyn Harding has
the role Of Charles tho Bold duke
u burgundy, Ralph Guyca ia the
romantic lover. Prince Macmillan.
Johnny Doolgy appears as the hair.
witicI Dauphln. son OF Louis. Leon
Enrol. the star Of sally" plays the
part OK n comedy iunkccper. and
Maelyn Arguckle IS seen as tho
bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24
Little Sousa S Last
Day at Columbia

Raymond s. Baird Little Sugsh'
repeated past performances at "a,
Columbia thsatcr sunday. By carry
ing the packed house away amid q
storm OF applause, following his new
est musical offerings which included
"a complete new program OF orchcs
trial and solo numbers, Because Of
other bookings, today j. Master Ray
mond's last day IN Seattle.
Tho ''Galcty Girl" featuring Mary
Phibln. enjoyed the praise % a ycy
enthusiastic audience upon its open
ing Sunday.
Fata this time has cast many be
hind the fo0tlIEhts Of the London Fol
lies. as a member Of tho chorus IN
the famous Ghicty thsater % London
iu n futile attempt 20 save an ancient
castle. The intriEues OF London so
ciefy. sensational marriages OF scions
Of English nobility and chorus
queens. and the gay life OF the Lon
don nights. form a background Tor
this rather amazing romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

HVOLANpA" Marion Davies lat
Il sst Cosmopolitan production,
opened be- engagement az the Strand
ms1irr Saturday. and judging from
tho reception b received, tho picture
bids we'll 90 muk among tho beet
works % tho famous star.
'YoIanda" Is n stirring tale %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

sung By Buster LORENZO. tenor. and
"po wArka Doc. by tho band. also
Russell Mcdonald wins applause
with selections on tho Syl1ph0He,
Tho IirIllg Beauty Chorus n rrsn
la new dances and new wardrobe
a special dance b. Ruth Potter 10
ono % tho special features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-24

Richard Talmhdgc, daring young
stunt actor who was seriously In
jurcd while making stepping 1--we
b." Is hack on tho job. Ills new
picture IL Hail tho Hero"
Evening star., 1924-10-24

State for Coolidge Irrespective Of the
governorship.
Young Roosevelt draws big crowds.
The Republicans say he holds them
and they listen; the Democrats insist
the people come out of curiosity and
are disappointed.
Psychological Test Applied.
On psychology alone. the same rea-
sons which underlie the case for Cool
idge are present with respect to Al
Smith. The State Is conservative. 1t
is not in q mood to change. 1t does
not want experimental government.
AL Smith is popular. In New York
City he has lost none of his strength.
The betting Iavcrs him, and they
are giving odds that he will win. It
favors Coolidge, too.
Does AL Smith help Davis? When
the ballots are counted 1t will be
found that the two Democratic nomi-
nees will run closer together In New
York State than the State and Ma
tional tickets in others States Smith
will help Davis, but he cannot pull
him to victory. He has a hard fight
himself.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-24
UNTERMYER ASKS
SECRET QUIZZING
OF 2 WITNESSES
Continued from First Page.)

dustries. businesses and professions.
On this new list appears the name
Of w. L. Mellon, a nephew of the Sec
retary of the Treasury, who, 1t has
been testified, is in charge Of collect
ing for the Republican campaign fund
in the Pittsburgh district. La Fol-
lette's counsel also has asked that r.
B. Mellon, a brother of the Secretary,
be called.
The inquiry has taken on such a
broad and general aspect that the
will continue right up to election day
II not beyond that time.
Chairman Borah telegraphed today to
Senator Walsh at Helena, Mont, asking
that he be kept informed of any develop
ments relating to reports OF the sending
Of money into Montana to fight Walsh.
The telegram follows:
please keep me informed as to any
possible clue you may have touching
the sending Of large sums Of money into
your State. You can be assured the COM
mittee will act promptly and vigilantly."
Before the committee finished its
labors yesterday it received from
Fred n. Shepherd, executive manager
of the American Bankers Association,
further denial of the charge that
there was suggested at recent
meeting OF that association that the
member banks contribute amounts
equivalent to certain percentages Of
their capital to fund to fight
Senator La Toilette in Western States.
It was established. however, that
tho La Toilette movement had been
assailed at the convention.
Evidence regarding the extent OF
the Republican campaign collection
organization was presented by Mr.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
DEATH Of SHORES
REMAINS MYSTERY
Police Seek Evidence, But
Await Inquest Verdict Be-
fore Taking Action.

A day Of thorough investigation and
fruitless search for clues left the facts
surrounding the death of Private Rus
sell Shores, 22-year-old sentry. whose
body was found near his post early
Wednesday morning, shaded even more
deeply in mystery.
Detectives Waldron and Sweeney of
polio headquarters. working in conJunc-
tion with officials at the hospital, failed
to uncover any indications whatever
that violence preceded the death, and AZ
noon today Inspector c. l.. Grant, chief
Of detectives, announced that he was
unprepared to state whether murder OF
suicide had caused the death.
Secretly, in accordance with mill
tary custom, the board Of inquiry al
Walter Reed Hospital continued its
investigation into the case today
making no report or statement OF
progress to Maj. w. NJ. Watson
executive officers Of the post.
The inquest Monday afternoon will
determine finally upon the cause OF
death. Coroner Nevitt and Deputy
Coroner Martyr, after an autopsy,
have declared that the bullet which
ended the life Of Shores had taken
course which, on its face. wou q
make 1t seem that for a person to
inflict such a wound on himself would
necessitate an extremely awkward
position. But police point to prece-
dents where suicide wounds have
been fred into the top of the head
by the victim of his own act anC
other similar types of wounds. In
this case the bullet went from the
left side to the right side. enterin g
the abdomen just below the lower
most right rib and ending its course
in the right side of the back-a
wound which the coroner and deputy
coroner agree could not easily have
been fired by a right handed man
such as Shores was-unless the re-
yolver had been placed against the
body and the trigger manipulated
with q thumb.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

make the downright prediction that
GOV. Smith has lost his wonderful
hoid On the State, but it would be
worth while to keep your eye open
Tor the remainder of the campaign
Ihe widely held belief was enter
talned at the opening of the State
campaign that "Al Smith will ear
TEDDY alive" Current conditions in
dicate that the governor is finding
his prospective victim "a tough bird :"
AS the politicians are talking now
OF a prospective Coolidge plurality
in New York State running up to
possibly 100000 or 100000, the pos
sibility of Roosevelt coming through
with 1t Is not to be whistied down
the wind
Evening star., 1924-10-24

sey, reported that to date he had
spent $500 and received 5000 In con
tributions.
Senator Warren, Republican. Wy
oming. said he had received no con-
tributfons and spent nothing.
Frederick NJ. Sackett. Republican
nominee for the Senate In Kentucky
reported he had spent 1855 and had
received no contributions.
w. H. McMaster. Republican candi-
date for the Senate in South Dakota,
listed expenditures of $5S2 and re-
ceived no contributions.
G. II. Dillon, independent Republi-
can candidate of South Dakota, re-
ported he had spent $3.50 and received
800 in contributions.
Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia,
reported he had received no contribu-
tions and spent nothing in the cam
paign.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Hilles, who testified that from SO to
so committees within businesses and
professions had been organized In
New York City alone. Their member
ship is from 500 to 600 and all were
organized, he added. under the direc-
ton of Guy d. Emerson, chairman of
the contributors committee. Other
places in the country are not so Well
organized. he said.
Thus far about sS50,000 of the
S1.000,000 which the Republican ma
tional committee has asked be raised
in New York State is in hand, Mr..
Hilles told the committee. He said
he had personally collected large
sums including $4,000 from Mortime r
Nelson Cromwell, a New York lawyer.
Cromwell gave an additional $4,000,
the records show.
The former chairman of the Re-
publican national committee was
subjected to gruelling crossexam-
tnation by special counsel for Senator
La Toilette, whose charge that IA
large Republican "slush" fund Is
being raised to swing doubtful States
is the particular subject now under
inquiry.
Both Franl: p. Walsh and Mr.. I'm
termyer sough to develop that the
bulk of the Republican funds came
from men in those industries pro
tected' by the Republican tariff, but
Mr.. Hilies insisted that persons in
all lines of endeavor were given op-
portunity to contribute and that the
funds had come from some 10000
persons.
In this connection Mr.. Untermyer
submitted an analysis of the report
of the Republican national commit
tee on contributions to last October
10. showing that S1,109.793 of the
total collections Of s1.714,373 had
come from 4T0 contributors.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
SENATE RACE COST
GIVEN TO PROBERS
Borah Reports $597 Spent in
Campaign-0thers Sub
nit Figures.

Senator Sorah, chairman of the
Senate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures. reported to the
secretary of the Senate today that to
date he had spent $597 In his cam
paign for reelection as Republican
Senator from Idaho. The expendi-
lures included $3.50 to the Republican
State committee of Idaho and 5000 to
the progressive State committee TO
assist in the expenses of testing the
election law. The only contribution
listed was $4,000 from the Republican
senatorial committee, of which he has
returned $780,
Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer-