davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BLOWS EXCHANGED
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Socialist and Royalist Deputies
Have Free-f0r-All Over
Caillaux Case.
By the Associat ted Press.


PARIS, March Blows and kicks
were exchanged in a turbulent ses-
sion of the chamber of deputies yes
terday. The disturbances ended only
by suspension of the sitting and the
forcible expulsion of the belligerents
by chamber attendants. The trouble
occurred between socialist groups
headed by eX-Premier Painleve and
royalists and members of the right.
The violence was precipitated by
the royalist deputy, Magne, repeated
ly shouting "Curs," during NJ. Pain
leve's discussion of the Caillaux case.
which was brought up in debate on
internal affairs.
NJ. Mandel, who was Clemenceau's
chief of cabinet, had held the floor
for several hours with an interpret
lation digging up personal incidents
that enraged those involved.
After q frequent exchange OF COM
pliments, NJ. Painleve's supporters
charged across the chamber and the
fight followed. Premier Potncare
watched the disturbance serenely for
several minutes and then the sitting
was suspended.
Evening star., 1924-03-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March Miss Eugene
Dennis. schoolgirl psychic and clair
voyant of Atchison, Kan, has solved
ons of New York's most battling mys-
teries-the murder in a lonely shack
In Staten Island in 1920 Of Carl
Hostetter and Natalie Willis, but. un-
fortunately the crime has never been
reported to the police and, so far as
is known. exists only in the imag-
ination of the person who asked the
eighteen year-old girl to describe it.
The girl, who several days ago at
police headquarters demonstrated her
powers to high police officials. de-
scribing secret police documents and
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Back Ford Muscle Shoals Offer.

DECATUR, Ala, March 1.-The
Alabama public service commission
took under consideration the request
Of the Alabama Power Company to
build a transmission line through the
Tennessee valley to Muscle Shoals,
following a hearing here today at
which a number of citizens and or
ganizations voiced protests. Opposi-
tion was based on the charge that
the building of the transmission line
would be prejudicial to Henry Ford's
offer for Muscle Shoals
Evening star., 1924-03-01
IRISH PRIMATE RAPS
DRESS AND DANCING
Modesty and Reserve of Native
Women and Girls Lauded
in Pastoral.
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated ffesS.
ARMAGH, Ireland, March 1.-The
crying scandal of women's dress
and the growing mania" for dane
ing are denounced by Cardinal Logue.
primate of Ireland, in his Lenten pas
toral to the Archdiocese of Armagh.
The pastoral. which will be read in
all the Catholic churches tomorrow,
says:
IF there be one thing before all
others of which Ireland was justly
proud it is the reserve and scrupulous
modesty of her women and girls. In
every country to which they have
been scattered this distinction clung
to them. Whether it be from d gem
eral loss of that tenderness of con-
science or a slavish devotion to fash
ion, / fear we can pride ourselves on
this no longer
"The dress, or rather the want of
dress. of the women of the present
day is a crying scandal. There seems
to be rivalry among them as to how
little dress they can wear without in
curing universal reprobation. We
see enough of this in everyday life
but if we can judge from the adver-
tisements in the newspapers we do
not. see the worst.
Church Restrictions.
What shocks one most is to see
persons presenting themselves for
holy communion in these dresses. I
often have felt the impulse to pass
them over In Rome, the cardinal VIC
ar, no doubt with the appreciation of
the Pope, has published a decree for
bidding the clergy to give holy COM
munion to those who present them
selves in unbecominS dress. / fear
his example must be followed if the
scandal is to be stopped.
Another abuse is dancing, espe-
cially all-night dances. Latterly there
seems to be a regular mania for dane
ing. AS to the character of the
dances l know nothing, especially
those imported dances, some of the
names of which 1 see in the newspa-
pers-and certainly the names are
bizarre enough. Those who do know
tell me they are most Objectionable on
the score of morality. They seem to
be an outcrop of the corruption of the
age"
Evening star., 1924-03-01
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
IN HOUR AND A HALF
Speedy Trial Held in Winchester
in Killing of Man Dur
ing Fight.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March Joe
D. Ransom, colored, was acquitted of
Evening star., 1924-03-01

TOmOrrOw's chapter will deal with
the intimate side OF Woodrow Will
sons life,
Evening star., 1924-03-01

a murder charge at perhaps the
shortest trial of the kind ever held
here. Within an hour and half after
the trial had been started, both sides
had presented their case, including
the taking of evidence; the jury had
Evening star., 1924-03-01
Let Us Paint Your
Automobile
Adams Impress
On Your Printing
is A GUARANTEE

OF SATISFACTION
HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED
BYRON S. ADAMS, pr paIETER' MT ss'
Evening star., 1924-03-01

son home, after Lipkins is alleged to
have slapped Mrs. Ranson's face, in
addition to attacking her. He was
elected from the home and the shoot
ing occurred when he re-entered and
started q fight.
Evening star., 1924-03-01

been instructed, and a verdict of mot
guilty" returned.
Ransom was indicted on a murder
charge in connection with the death
recently of julius Lipkins. also col
ored, shot during a fight al the Ran
Evening star., 1924-03-01

With a staff Of 1928 teachers and
an enrolment of more than 5000
pupils, public school No. 100 of New
York city is believed to be the largest
in tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

MILITARY methods were used IN
Isl handling the $500 plaS crs mp.
pcaring IN THE Hunchhack OF
Noire Dame the Universal produc.
ton Which Is now playing az the Co.
lumbia. owing to the enormous
daily cost during The filming. every
effort was made to conserve time.
The firHt move was the appointment
OF Charica staliings. formerly mir
service efficiency engineering officer.
He adopted military regulations and
checked In the $500. handed out
wardrobes, dressed the players. load.
cd them on trucks aud had them on
location in 80 minutes each morn.
Ing.
Lon CLANCY, star OF the produe.
lion, was ON the lot each morning
three and one half hours before the
remainder or the company. as he
required four and one. half hours
daily to don the complicated make.
up that transformed him into
QunsImodo. the dcformed bcIi.rlng
cr OF Notro Dame. Incidentally, Il
is interesting TO note that all critics
arc in accord that this Is the great.
est piece Of makeup ever done on
either stage or screen. Turnout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Hovick'E act, and are very likely
% stop tho show" just what part
ScveEns himself will take In the
stage performance Is not yet known,
but Manager Carl Reiter had a
merry twinkle in his eye when he
Informed mo that the chief would
stage an impromptu bit. Bin viii
probably DO his turn from the box,
as he isn't sure that he wouldn't
get stage fright before the foot.
lights and make n mess OF things.
Anyway It's going to be one OF
those "a lovely time was had by
ali" affairs.
Speaking OF dainty June again.
She Is a clever youngster and we
are going to hear more from her.
She dances. sings. gives comedy
Characterization and Is a pretty.
sparkling little blonde.
June Is accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Rose l.. Hovick. and
her sister. Rose Louise. n remark.
ably pretty youngs;cr. is In the act.
Marie Starr. "A tutor also travels
with the youngsters.
Already n big act IS being pre-.
pared for dainty June for next sea.
son, which. IL is said. viii be one
OF the biggest acts on the orpheum
circuit.
one Of the most interested spec.
tators OF the orpheum this week Is
Hamilton Douglas. OF the Douglas
Dancing school. June took dane.
ing" from Douglas when she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The ONLY sure way 10 get rid OF
dandruff Is 70 dissolve It: then you
destroy II entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon. apply It az night when retlr.
ing. use enough 10 mois,en the scalp
and rub Il In gently with The finger
tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning.
most, II not an. OF your d,ndruff
will be gone and two or three mora
will completely. dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You wili find too. that an itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair win be fluffy
lustrous, GLOSSY, silky and SOFT, and
look and feel n hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. and II never fails to do
the work. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Knocked Out
by Gas!

While standing on a busy street corner.
Just after par,aklnE OF hearty meal.
a middle-agcd man suddenly collapsed
and fell upon the sidewalk. At the
emergency hospital no was found to be
suffering from an acute attack OF aiom-
aoh gas, which had pressed against tho
heart and seriously disturbed Its action.
Pain around the heart. palpItatlon,
shortness OF breath. fain,uess and dlSzy
spells are often due entirely to a ncr-
vous. gassy stomach. To obtain COM
plete relief In such cases. Il ia only
necessary TO get rid OF the gas.
EopR Gas Tablets. taken before and
after meals. VIII soon put an end to tho
effects OF stomach gas
They usually give prompt relief from
that tense. nervous feeling, burning In
the stomach or other annoying nymp-
toms. Guaranteed 10 no perfectly harm.
less. generous package costs but
si.o0. Sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug
stores and all leading druggists. Boe-
ricke & Runyon Co, Mfrs, san Fran
cisco. advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CHARACTER ACTOR
HAS HIS TROUBLES

Lucien fittleneld character actor
and makeup wizard. estimated that
be consumed enouEht ice water 90
float the I.evinthan while playing ia
Emmett F1ynn's I'm Tho Palace or
The KING which In the feature a.
the Blue Mouse iheaier this week
Moreover i.ucien IL very temperate.
and tho water drinking was due not
TO the dark brown taste. but 10 the
peculiarly Of his make up.
Iio plays tho eccentric role N
court Jester In tho picture. and the
part required that some or hls teeth
10 missing. Therefore hc put rome
black wax here ana there on his
molnrs. and consequently when be
ate hot food DO had 20 take a drink
~ leo water Immediately h.'er 90
keep tho wax from melting.
y. B.-As tho foreword OF non.
fiction tales invariably nays This
story Il true.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
MARKET THEATER SOLD

The Market thcater. formerly con.
trolled by japanese interests. has
been sold TO II, d, winkler and a. u.
Johnson. both old-iimo Seattle cx.
hibItors, ID was announced wednos.
day. According 20 AT Johnson. one
OF the new managers. a new policy
viii De adopted Ia regard TO the
showing o. pictures al this house
which, being located on First ave. be-
tween Pike and Union. ia in the heart
81 the shopping district An effort
Viii be made 10 secure some of the
biggest and most popular pictures.
and many Improvements arc 20 be-
made 10 make this theater one of the
most popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Policemen Are
Going on the
Stage Tonight
Will Be Guests of
Dainty June at
the Orpheum

GENTLE coppcrs are shining 90
- their buttons and dolilng up
for % great event tonight They
are going on The stage Witb
handsome Hln seyeryns police
chief as THE leading man" iho
hluec0ats will attend the Orpheum
tonight a. guests OF dainty June
Hoviek. the Seattle y0unFrier. who
Iu appearing at the head Of her own
ACT as one u the features Or this
weeks show
a apccial feature ~ tonIghrs
show viii be- tie appearance ON the
Stage ~ the police band They'll
% their stuff along with little Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Rawlinson in New
Mystery Play

Final editing Is now under way AT
Universal City on Dark Stnirways. I"
Herbert Rawllnson's next starring
vehicle. from a story by Marion orth,
on which production Is TO start short.
ly with Robert Hin as director.
The new story is a mystery tale
with several clever twists and "A sur.
prise finish. much ON the order OF
The Bat" OF stage fame. Tho cast
has not yet been chosen. but will be
within a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CARMEL MYERS COMING
TO WINTER GARDEN

With a story that IA intngulnEly
fascinating ana supported b. "a cast
Of handpicked supporting players.
Carmel Myers tho NiyHcoua star
star comes 10 tho Winter Garden for
a three days enlargement beginning
Thursdy
Tho story concerns a pretty young
ylollnlst and her romance with a
daahing young assistant states a..
tornoy. Advance notices state that 10.
nance ana thrills make the plot
highly entertaining.
clyde Fillmore. Charles Force and
Melbourne Mcdowell are prominent
members OF the supporting cast.
Tonight for the last time The
Streets Of New York will be shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
CLARA X YOUNG
COLONIAL STAR

Clara klmball Young. who has
hundreds Of admirers among Seat.
tie picture fans. n the star or ~
Wifc'a Romance" screen version
% the novel. Ia Rubla. py II. ".
Roberts. which u tho attraction at
tho Colonial Wednesday and Thurs.
day of this week. Tho siory IL laid
In a Spanish atmosphere. with Mas
Young In the role or neglected
wife.
Miss Young has recently been ap.
pcaring on the stage and was sched.
uied for a weeks engagement In
Seattle. but owing 10 illness was
forced to abandon her tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
MARKET SHOWING
THE MAIL MAN"

In 'Thc Mall Man" the phoioplay
which Is showing az tho Market.
Emory Johnson. tho producer. has
chosen character whose life Is
packed with drama. and develops Il
a. he did the fireman and policeman
in Tho Third Alarm" and an the
Name Of the Law" Ralph Lewis.
interpreting the role. puts into his
work 80 much feeling and 20 many
splendid touches that he leaves
lasting Impression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

l)Cf&;,ll)
HEIIIG STAINING
COLLEEN MOORE

COLLEEN aooro b. o. captivating ss
ever as tho iliiie heroine o. The
iuntrrss. Western drama OF new
and original plot which Is showing
this week az che iIeiliE
Colleen b a kidnaper IA thl pic
iure In fact. ahe kidnaps else young
chap che wants 10 marry quite an
appropriate thing for Colleen 20 %.
this being leap year Lloyd Hughes
o. the victim. ~ first hc puts up
ana awful yell bat eventually falls IN
love with his kidnaper.
AIRS well that ends well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Nuhgmph announces the cast for
'-rhe strength OF Desire" the r..
Phillips oppenheim story, which J.
Stuart Blackion is producing. n Be-
headed by Irene Rich. Marguerite
de Ia Motto. Charles Post. Harry
Myers. Rosemary Thcby and Andcfs
Randolph. Tho picture deals with
life In the movie" colony Of Holly.
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

a tiny tot. and for several years
was one OF his star pupils.
Charles Thompson. Seattle plo-
neer. and one OF the head officials
Of the American Express Co. is in.
;erested in June. too. He's her
granddaddy.
Forgot to mention June Is hold.
ing reception on the stage Satur.
day afternoon for Seattle young.
stors. And she's going TO give each
kiddie n souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Booth Harrington is to be rere
sented again on the screen. '-Th
Magnificent Ambersons." one OF hs
most famous novels. dealing With
the growth and development o; !
Middle Western town. has been put
chased by Vitagraph for prcdre
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
NEW RUSSIAN TENOR

LENINGRAD. May "A nsE
lyric tenor has been discovered via
viii be the worlds greatest. accoTt
ing TO Leningrad opera house a.
thorities. He was discovered in /
village near here and is RusSisr
peasant. He is now studying hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

day CLANCY was forced 10 carry ~
pounds on his back. II was ano,h.
or ono Of his famous torture roles,
and one for which he later paid the
penalty by spending three weeks In
a private hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

David Smiths coming production
with John Bowers and Alice Cal.
houn in the leading roles has been
named "The Code of the Wilder.
ness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

should women propose9" and kin.
dred leap year angles are featured
in Second Youth" a now comedy
drama now under way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Non-Freezing Water Dish for
the Poultry

"A non-frcez'ng water dish for the
poultry is a necessity i. late fall and
winter, and it is a very simple mat
ter to make one. As shown in the
drawing. pit is dug, in the ground or
poultrv-housc floor. to a depth sllffi-
cient to accommodate the lamp it is
intended to use, and lined with con-
crete, the concrete extending upward
to a height of about 10 in. above the
ground. Through one wall. pipe fit
ted with two elbows and long nipple
is placed, while the opposite wall car
ries short pipe that merely extends
outside, although it may be fitted
with an elbow with the outlet turned
down. The outside elbows prevent
dirt from being scratched into the pit.
Over the opening is placed tight
fitting wooden cover. in which hole
is cut to fit the drinking pan snugly.
The heating element is an old incu-
bator lamp. A very small fame will
keep the water warm even in zero
weather Fresh air follows the long
pipe to the bottom of the pit and the
hot air and gases pass out of the short
pipe. There is room enough On the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
CONGRESS is
ASSERTED TO
BE VERY DRY

Washington, Dec. 3.--In the 69th
congress there will be 3l9 "dry"
votes in the house, III "wet" votes
and 5 which it is impossible to class
ify with certainty, and in the SEN
ate. there will be "a "dry" votes,
LEI wet" votes and l vacancy, ac-
cording to estimates presented yes
terday to the annual meeting Of the
board of temperance, prohibition
and public morals Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, by DR.. Deets Pic
kett, research secretary.
The meeting adopted resolutions
condemning prize fighting on gov
eminent reservations and that par
ticipated in by professional prize
fighters, condemned lynching, indor
sed prohibition Of transportation
through the mails of indecent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
RAILROAD
employees
GET RAISE

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-Tcn thous
and locomotive engineers and fire
men on northwestern railroads will
receive $l,250,000 in additional VIZ
yes annually by wage increase or
der of the United States Railway
Labor board. railroad operatives
and brotherhood officials recently.
The board increased wages Of en-
gincers and firemcn on AS western
roads ) per cent. Railway officials
said the 45 railroads probably in
cludc all on which the increased
wage was not already effective. The
majority Of the eastern railroads,
following the example of the New
York Central, which made Il sep
aratc agreement with its men, in
creased wages Of engineers and fire
men.
I'VE are gratified at the result"
o. L. Schoonmaker, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers of the Great North
ern, said at does not restore the
wage of 1920. which we first asked
for, but it does meet our demands
as modified later.
, "The decision was made after
| hearing only one side Of the case.
that of the operators"
In 1920 engineers in passenger
service were receiving minimum
OF $685. a day; freight service. S6.4s
and in yard service $6.4O. In 1921,
along with Il general scaling down
! by the labor board, 4S cents was
taken off the pay of the locomotive
engineer in passenger service; "a
cents off of freight and ga off of
yard. The present increase. Mr.
Schoonmakcr said, adds "a cents to
passenger service; &c cents to
freight and 80 to yard. Although
the increases are not reckoned on Il
percentage basis, they will amount
to 5 per cent of the payroll, Mr..
81 hoonmaker said.
The 500 line will pay out Sl50,O0O
more year in wages, A. +. Wal
lace, general manager, reported. The
Omaha reported it's increase in cost
of operation as $4,000 a year. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
DISCUSSION OF
DEBT GOES ON
Optimism Is Expressed BY
Officials on Progress

Washington, Dec. washington
regards with optimism the present
course of discussions over the fund
ing of the French war debt to the
United States.
Further promise of an ultimate
agreement was said authoritativcly
today to have been given in another
long talk last night between Ambas-
sador Jusserand and Secretary Mel
lon.
Thus far, however, the discussions
have been rather general and tEeir
object is described in the cautious
and circuitous language Of diplomacy
as merely to find basis for tenta-
tive proposal. There has been no
consideration of concrete terms Of
settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

School is the place for the young
man or woman of school age.
Every day spent in school adds
$4,000 to the earning power of the
student. This is an average figure
that has been arrived at following
many different types of investiga-
tons.
The young person who allows a
few dollars, week "cash in hand"
to blind him to the larger earnings
that he might enjoy later, were he
ready to earn them is indeed un-
fortunate. There can be but one
choice between school and bust
ness for the young man or young
woman of school age-SCHOOL.
New Is Better Than Sometime.
You can begin a course of study
at the Mandan Business College
any business day in the year. Our
plan of combining small group and
individual methods of instruction.
enables us to place every student
where he will receive the exact
care and attention that are neces-
sary to meet his personal require.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

son. of st. Paul, MINI. who spent a
winter in the Canadian wilderness
seeking hand to hand" combats with
hungry timber wolves. Dressed in an
armor made of heavy leather studded
with 1900 needle-sharp steel spikes,
he invited attacks from wolf packs
while armed only with Il short double
bladed AK and hunting knife. Al
though handicapped by an exception
ally open winter and an unusually
large number OF wild rabbits, which
kept the wolves from suffering from
hunger, he killed number of the
beasts with his ak. During a snow
storm on Steep Rock Lake. north of
Atlkokan, he was set upon by FIVE
timber wolves He killed two of
them and wounded third. The
wolves seized the hunters arms and
legs in their jaws, but could not dc
him injury because OF the protruding
spikes OF the armored suit. which is
made Of specially tanned thick cow
hide that will turn water and will not
harden from rain or snow. There also
is helmet and heavy wire mask that
can be raised to protect the face.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

LOSES MONEY
Only Two of Services Show a
Surplus

Washington, Dec. 3.-With the en-
ception of first class mail and pos
tai savings, every service conducted
by the postoffice shows a substan-
tial annual loss, Postmaster General
New informed the Senate today. as
result Of far-reaching investiga-
ton.
Handling of second class mail
newspapers and magazines-is done
at "A loss to the government of
5.4362O cents a pound, the report
said, and third class mail at loss
of 7.00465 cents Il pound.
Fourth class mail, parcel post, was
handled at loss of 1922 cents a
pound but first class mail, letters,
etc. showed profit Of 25.08699
cents a pound