davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Strand-"Is He True?"

Stevers and Lovejoy, two graceful
dnacers, with their company. will
head the program at the Strand The
alter next week, in a playlet entitled
rs He True?'
Others to appear are Charlie Klass
and Saul Brilliant, in a comedy skit
called stick to Your Own Horn; +;
Fred Ketch and Edith Wilma, pre-
senting Vocal Variety: Stuart and
Lash. in "Aw, Cut 1t Out" and Ford
and Price, in Dancing on Silver
Thread"
THE Speed Spook," starring johnny
Hines, with Faire Binney, Edmund
Breese, Warner Richmond and Frank
Losee, is the photoplay.
Short films and orchestral numbers
arranged by Director Arthur J. Man.
veil will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Tivoli-'' The Border
Leaion," -

Next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
the new Crandall Symphony Orchestra
OF 80 will be heard in its second con-
cert at Crandall's Tivoli Theater, in
Cigars "Pomp and Circumstance"
Bizets Suite L'Arlesienne" in four
movements, and Tschaikowsky's
"Solonnelle" (1S12) overture.
The photoplay will be 'The Border
Legion" Paramount's nlm version of
Zane Grey's story of the lawless West
featuring Helene Chadwick and An
toinio Moreno along with Rockliffe
Fellowes, Charles Ogle and Eddie
Gribbon. This will be preceded by .
prologue.
Added attractions will include the
Manhattan Male Quartet, new
Issue of Tiyolrs Mirror Of the Liv-
ing World" ''Tivoli WAnderings,
and orchestral music. under Elias
Breesktn.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Three ASK DIVORCE.
Wives Sue Husbands for Legal
Separatiou.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed yesterday by Mrs. Helen ]. c. Ben
nette against Chester B. Bennette.
They were married November 20,
1920. The wife asks that she have
her maiden name restored. At
torneys Ralph G. Cornell and John j.
OBrien appear for tho wife.
Mrs. Estelle Richards wants q
limited divorce from Frank E. Rich
ards on charges Of cruelty, desertion
and non-support They were married
at Alexandria, Va. in January, 1907,
and have ono child. Attorney j. j.
OBrien represent the wife.
Limited divorce is also asked in a
suit of Mrs. Myrtle L. Kennedy
against Thomas r. Kennedy. They
were married at Brookline, Mass,
October 2, 1919. and have no children.
The wife charges desertion and non.
support. Attorney j. L. Krupshaw
appears for thE wife. .----.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Emilio De Goeorza-Today.

EMILIO De GOGoRZA. baritone,
II will appear i'll recital this after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock, at the National
Theater.
Mr.. de Gogorza's program will in
clude: Two folk songs from the
Basque provinces; "Aitarik es Dut,"
"Illargui Ederra." arranged by J..
Martinez Nillar; John Peel" arranged
by G.. Bantock; THE Pretty Crea-
ture" CH. Lane Wilson,, Die Main
acht' tStandchen) and "Meine Liebe
list Grun" C. Brahms): ariose, "Le
Roi de Lahore" (J. MasSeneD: Song
of the Night" and "Old Loves" Cyril
Scott, THE Unkown Soldier" and
de Captaine Y de Marguerite"
UGeoffrey O'Hara). La Partida" Of.
NJ. AlvarcZ), "Jota'' and Polo ON.
de Falla). Miss Helen Winslow will
be the accompaniSt.
Seats are on sale by 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 q street.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Park.

Sunday and Monday, Jackie Coo
gan. in Little Robinson Crusoe" and
Pathe News; Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Gloria Swanson, in "Manhandled'
and Charley Chase, in why Men
Work.; Thursday, Henry Wathall and
Helen Ferguson. in "The Unknown
Purple" and Pathe News; Friday,
Johnnie Walker and Mary Carr, in
"The Spirit Of the q. 8. A." and
Hodge Podge. Frozen Water; Sat-
urday, Richard Talmadge. in Lets
Co." and Edna Murphy and Jack Null
hall. in Into the Net" chapter two;
matinee only, last episode. THE Fast
Express" Doors open daily at 6 pm,
Saturday at 2 pm, and Sundays at
2:45 pm, with continuous perform
ance both days.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
York..

Sunday and Monday, Colleen Moore
and Conway Tearle. in Flirting With
Love-" and Cliff Bowes, in Don't
Fail; Tuesday, Eleanor Boardman
and Conrad Nagel, in Sinners in
Silk" and Lige Conley. in "Pigskin";
Wednesday. May McAvoy and Marie
Provost, in "Tarnish," and Harry
Langdon. in Sennett's "The Luck of
the Foolish; Thursday. Jack Holt and
Norma Shearer, in Empty Hands,
and Charlie Chase, in "Too Many
Mamas"; Friday, Viola Dana, in
"Along Came Ruth" and Jack Demp-
sey, In West Of the Water Bucket;
Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in 1.-THE Saw
dust Trail" Lyman H. Howe's Tiny
Tour of the u. 8. A" and Into the
Net" No. 8.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Dali
ton and Jack Holt. in The Lone
Wolf; Tuesday. Florence Vidor, in
Main Street; Wednesday. Florence
Fidor, in Booth Tarkington's Alice
Adams: Thursday and Friday, Lewis
Stone and Alma Rubens, in "Cy-
therea" Goddess of Love): Saturday.
Monty Banks, in Racing Luck" and
comedy, RIP Van Wrinkle"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Home,

Sunday and Monday, Betty Comp
son. in THE Enemy Sex; Tuesday,
Seena owen, in Neglected Women;
Wednesday. Lou Tellegen and Anna
Q. Nilsson. in Between Friends;
Thursday, Jack Hoxie, in 1.-The CAL
Looping Ace: Friday. Wanda Hawley,
in the desert Sheik": Saturday,
Adolphe Menjou and Viola Dana, in
"Open All Night"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel
CHAN, in THE Alaskan" and Charlie
Chase. in TOO Many Mamas"; Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. Ru-
dolph Valentino and Bebe Daniels, in
monsieur Beaucaire"; Friday, Mary
Carr and Johnny Walker, in THE
Spirit of the U. S. A." and Cliff
Bowes. in NO Fooling"; Saturday,
Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, in
Fools in the Dark" and Into the
Net" No. 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Poll MADAME Butterfly.
Friday.

The SAM Carlo Opera Company
will be heard in performance Of
mime. Butterfly" at Polls Theater
Friday afternoon, at $3.50, when Tam
aki Miura, Japanese prima donna, will
appear as Cio-Cio-San, in Puccini's
opera.
MIR Rousseau, a leading singer Of
the Opera Comique in Paris and also
late member of the Metropolitan
Opera in New York. will sing the
tenor role Of Pinkeyton. Bendix, we'll
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Elite.

Sunday, Lewis Stone. in "Cytherea"
Monday. Barbara Castleton. in The
Net; Tuesday, Bebe Daniels. in I'm
guarded Women; Wednesday, Kath-
crime Macdonald, in Chastity: Thurs
day, Estelle Taylor, in Tiger Love:
Friday. John Bowers. in Desire;
Saturday, Percy Marmont, in You
Can't Get Away With It,"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel
CHAN, in THE Alaskan" and Charlie
Chase, in TOO Many Mamas": Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Ro-
dolph Valentino and Bebe Daniels, in
Monsieur Beaucaire"; Thursday,
Shirley Mason. in THAT French Lady"
and Al st. John, in Never Again;
Saturday, Charles (Buck) Jones, in
1.-The Desert Outlaw; Cliff Bowes, in
Cheer Up" and Into the Net" No. 6.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Rialto-"The Rose of Paris.

At the Rialto Theater next week
Mary Philbin the "merry-go-round'
girl will be seen in THE Rose of
Paris"
1t is said this picture offers the win
some personality of the little star one
Of the best parts of her career. Miss
Philbin won the Elks' beauty con-
test in Chicago and soon rose to the
ranks of the well known movie stars.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. May McAvoy
and Marie Provost, in "Tarnish," and
Lloyd Hamilton. in killing Time;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Thomas
Meighan. in 1.-The Alaskan" and
Charlie Chase. in TOO Many Mamas" !;
Thursday, Johnny Walker and Mary
Carr in THE Spirit of the U. S. A."
and Cliff Bowes, in Turn About; /;
Friday. Hoot Gibson, in The Saw
dust TRAIL and Jack Dempsey, in
West of the Water Bucket; Satur
day, Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth
Miller. in Fools in the Dark; Lyman
II. Howc's "A tumble in the Jungle" "
and Into the Net" No. ..
Evening star., 1924-10-16
AMUSE MENT S

known baritone. will portray the role
of Sharpless, United States Consul.
The production comes directly from
New York with full orchestra and en-
tire New York stage production. Nine
Miura has played to capacity houses
in her New York appearances.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, Thirteenth
and G. streets.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday. Harold Lloyd.
in Girl Shy" News and Fables;
Tuesday, Adolphe Menjou and Viola
Dana, in open All Night" Al st.
John comedy. Dumb and Dafy";
Wednesday and Thursday, Rod La
Rocque and Leatrice JOY, in "Tri-
umph," News and Fun from the
Press; Friday. Charles (Buck) Jones
in western Luck Snub Pollard in
The Green Cat" seventh episode
''Fortieth Door; Saturday. johnnie
Walker. in Spirit OF the U. S. A.;
Universal comedy, "Bluffing Buffers; !;
seventh episode Haunted Valley"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Gayety-' Talk Of the

Next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will be Talk Of the
Town." said to be beautifully cos
TUNED show with popular musical
numbers and featuring Eddie Hall
and Charles Fagah as the merry
makers. Twenty choristers will en-
tertain with singing and dancing in
a dozen musical numbers through
fifteen scenes.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Carolina.

SunFay and Monday. Zane Grey's
"Wanderer of the Wasteland"; Tues
day, John Barrymore, in Beau Brum-
mel": Wednesday, William Fox's
Gentle Julia: Thursday. "Changing
Husbands with Leatrice JOY: Fri
day. You Can't Get Away With IT,;
Saturday, The Side Show of Life
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Mutual-"Make It Peppy.'

Next weeks attraction at the Mu-
tual Theater, the burlesque house 10
Gated on Pennsylvania avenue, Is
named Make It Poppy" and Is said
to be one of the best shows on the
Mutual Burlesque Circuit.
Frances Farr and Frank Dam
sell are the featured players with
the company.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Central" THE Danger

Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese picture
star who has not been seen on local
screen for some time, will be seen
at Crandall's Central Theatef the first
two days OF next week In 1.-THE
Danger Line dr8ma Of the Orient.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
INSURANCE statesmen,
ATTENTION.

Liberal general agency con-
tract for a live-wire producer.
Sub-agent, this is your oppor-
tunity; earn full general agents
commission and renewals; build
a future for yourself. For ap-
pointment phone Mr.. Tarver,
Main 1894. 10"
SHOE SALESMAN for regu-
lar Saturday work. Lemler's,
As 9th st. Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

UPHOLSTERERS.
Must be experienced; excellent opportunity:
permanent positioo. Apply Kings Palace. $40
Evening star., 1924-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924. =
HELP MALE

| DESIRE the services of a few
flrst-class men to represent an
established company. Only men
with a sound character, business
ability and a Ford car need ap-
ply. Wade Fl. Barrett, 1929 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given. Call Line. 81. We do the rest.
BOYD SHORTHAND Is THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial easily read, fast.
best, touch typing. spelling. Eng. Bus. letter
writing: grad. in demand pos. guar. Est.
yrs. Boyd School. 1888 G st. NV. NJ. 2SI6. IL
LEARN costume designing. dressmaking. mil
linery; we teach you in a short while and as
sist graduates to positions. Ask for booklet.
livingstone Academy, 1917 r. I. ave. NV.
Franklin T475.
RADIO OFFERS THE BEST OPPOR-
TUSITIES for young men. We place our
graduates in good positions. Reasonable tut
tion. easy payments. Glasses 70 ! after
moons or TO nights. LOOMS RADIO
COLLEGE. 4n5 9th st. 19s
Civil Service Examinations.
Stenography and typewritinS eIaminat tions
each Tuesday. Special prepara lions. day and
night. Instruction and p-nctcc, 9 am. to 8
pm. days each week. Tuition for combined
course. s.. File clerk exam. November D. Ed
itorial clerk exam. Nov. ) and 6. Salary.
81 500 to $2.10O. Special course for these ex-
admissions The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th 4 F NV, Frank. 2060
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. 4

The presidential election is but short time away
The usual appeals have been made to the farmer
laboring man in order to secure their votes by
proposing various purporting to be in their
special interest.
After all the political promises have been made
and after all the supplies of political mud have been
''slung" fact stands remarkably clear-busi-
conditions in this country returning to normal
in an orderly manner
The farmers are getting reasonably good prices
for their crops workmen getting good wages and
industrial output has .heen reorganzed on sound
peacetime basis.
and with Germany making her first payments in ac-
cordance with the same, worldwide markets being
opened up and enlarged for American farm and manu-
featured products of all kinds
With house set to rights at home and with
such prospect for future activity abroad it would
seem like the height of folly for country such as
ours to jeopardze its chances for prosperity by the
adoption of radical policies of any kind.
Political promises for class favoritism and visionary
schemes will not make market for the farmers crops
nor will they give the workingman steady employment
at good wages. 1t makes difference what party
makes such promises, they cannot in the long rum b.
carried out.
Every newspaper, every campaign speaker anc
radio should be enlisted to pin candidates down ant
make them show the practicability possibility Of
carrying out political promises which they make in APP
pealng for votes
Whether business and less politics is instied in
our governmental affairs depends the sentiment Of
the American people expressed in our coming cleo
ton If any citizen deliberately votes for an expert
ment at this time, he should not cry at results foi
experimental usully cost money and in public affairs
the taxpayer will foot the BILL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
CARL H. scHUsTER.

SIN these hectic days of political
demagoguery and buncoombe; of a
multitude of office-seekers, each nth
pet panacea for curing the ills
of the nation and of he world, and
incidently to boost their own stock,
the sight of plain, ordinary man
of high intelligence, unselfish motive
and an earnest desire to benefit the
district in which he resides, running
for public office is rare indeed,
says supporter of Carl H. S.hus-
ter, of Biwabik, candidate for state
legislator from the Sixty-first dis
trict.
"Of the four nominees who will
face the electorate of the district
on November A, possibly no other
man is better qualified to serve the
Sixty-frst district in the state legis-
lature. And of the four it is GER
tain there is not one whose record
for constructive work for the entire
range country, as well as the entire
northeastern section of st. Louis
county stands above that of Mr..
Schuster.
"For IL years the village attor-
ney of his home community, Mr..
Schuster has had ample opportunity
to ascertain the needs of the COM
mon people on the range. And
there is no man who can say that
he has not received, not only fair,
but helpful service at the hands of
Biwabik's most illustrous citizen.
"Mr Schuster is recognized
throughout Minnesota as an au-
thority on matters pertaining to leg
islation effecting individual commun-
tiles, not only on the range, but
throughout the commonwealth. AS
tribute to his keen insight into
such matters, as well as to benefit
the organization by adding his
strength, he was elected president
of the Minnesota League of Munich
palities, an organization consisting
of the officials of more than 15O
communities, large and small in the
state.
"Aligning himself with no class
or party, but running as purely
non-partisan candidate for nom
partisan office, Mr.. Schuster is
drawing his support from all classes
and all parties. Labor believes in
him. as witnessed by the stand taken
by The Labor World, of Duluth, in
it's issue of June Z, wherein it is said
that the, district needs more men of
the calibre of Mr.. Schuster in pub
lie life.
''Mr. Schuster is prepared to give
the Sixty-frst district such repre-
sentation as is seldom obtained
through the ordinary run of office
seekers. That this is realized is
evinced in the ever increasing wave
of supporters enlisting under the
Schuster banner.
"Born in Minnesota he has lived
in this state and received his educa-
ton here. His interest lies in the
entire state but more particularly in
the range country where he has
made his home for more than IL
years"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
INSURANCE TAXATION.

Insurance does not minimize loss;
whatever is burned is that much
property lost which sc ciety had ac-
cumulated as a comfortable, work.
ing capital. Insurance merely dis
tributes the losses so that the luck
less shall not be too heavily penal
lied.
Insurance is the pooling of pro-
tective finances, just as the nation
pools its military and social re-
sources for stable government. 1t
allows the release of much capital
from the necessity of personal
hoarding.If every man should hoard
wealth to the point of adequate Gin
surance," active industry would
bleed to death through the violent
withdrawal of now active funds.
The collection of taxes is leg
itimate charge against tax funds
themselves; the cost of an adequate
state Or national supervisory law for
insurance funds would also be a
fair charge against insurance. But
beyond that, the policy of taxing in
surance is ~pen to the gravest of
doubt, as much so as taxing the
nations pooled army or navy, the
nations pooled lawmakers or courts
or post Office or schools, for other
than the specific purposes for which
they were created.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. .
WILL THEY DO 1T?

We wonder if all the Farmer-Labor and Demo
cratic newspapers that quoted Henry Ford so copousy
few months ago will give prominent space to the
following statement by Mr.. Ford:
"The present political campaign offers three dis
tinct attitudes for the peoples thought One is an
attack on industry and every form of success on the
theory that Big Business the Money Power.
VI course it does not Another attitude attacks a
dead administration but present one and raises
the slogan Of Honesty in Government" as if all the
rascals were in party and all the saints in the
othei. OF course they not The third attitude
is that of continuing straight along the
road OF American progress extending the usefulness and
prosperity of the American shop charging the ad-
vantages Of the American home, holding fast the
established ideals of American liberties This third at
utude VIII win. Though it happens to bear partisan
name Republican, Calvin Coolidge is really the leader
OF the true third party which is the American party
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. q

You may be big in the business world
Your properties may represent many good round hard
dollars You may take interest in politics to the ex
tent of complaining about taxation, too much iegis-
laton useless regulation of industry, ETC.. etc. You
may send your boy to college and your daughter to
finishing school You may be successful American
business man.
But do you take interest in the government
which protects your property? Or are you merely
one of the kckers who complain about the radicals!
d. you go to the polls and vote for and measures
you believe sound do you instead, out fishing on
election day and let the fellow about whom you com
plain do all the voting. Don't kick unless you are
willing to do your duty as citizen at the polls.
No matter how big you your vote is worth
than the poorest bum in town.
The digger" you are the necessary it is
for you to VOTE teach your children to vote and
wife to vote
"Your" government will be just as good as you
help make it, and better.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. f.

After all is said, there is not on the legis-
latve ticket in this district who stands out more
prominently than A. j. Thomas of Ely. Mr.. Thomas
has experience behind him and coupled with his keen
insight into public affairs secured in the ne has
been resident of the state and especially the range
he proves very valuable representative. The
Vermion Range, which should have representation in
the legislature should stand sodly behind Mr. Thomas
and send him of here with majority of votes the
multiple of candidates the Mesaba range cannot
overcome. Be sure and mark A ]. Thomas one
of the candidates at the election Nov. A.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24

motions to increase it. The records show that the
peoples candidate failed to vote any of the
measures. Now he is running about the country tell
ing the world what outrage the sugar tariff is
The California beet growers through H. C. Wyco of
Watsonville CAL have issued statement. Mr.. Wycof
says
"Pn tell you what kind of outrage it is. II
outrageous enough to give the sugar beet grower
small profit his years work. It is the sugar beet
grower who benefits from the tariff rate more than
the refinery because the refinery makes its profit,
matter what sugar is selling for The rener pays the
farmer the basis of the market price. He will get
this whether reduce the tariff or not but the
farmer won't He needs that duty than any
thing else.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. 4

There have been number of novel schemes orig
mated get out the nonvoter on election day, but
the Christian Science Monitor has suggested the most
unique date The publication proposes to placa
a poll head tax of SIS on the habitaal on-vot r
with the proon that those who do not exercise thu
right vote be relieved of the obligation of paying
the tax. The non-voter compelled to pay for his
negligence in exercising privilege may decide that il
is indeed a duty. The Monitor points out however
that the American is slowly awakening to the fact that
if he does exercise this privilege duty that the
newly naturazed immigrant will do the voting for hin
and that it stands him in hand to protect his aenable
rights at the ballot box.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
.Vota Nov a

Sprekels the California "Sugar King" is supporting
LaFolette for president and of the third party
boosters using this an argument in favor of
their candidate for president. This is good joke in
the face of the fact that LaFolette in his campaign
speeches is advocating the removal of the tariff
alleging S'defrauding the public through the tariff
sugar"
Sprekes has been considerably vexed by the actions
of the sugar beet growers of the country who have
brought down the price to the consumer and have
created industry which the tariff sugar has
fostered. With the removal of the tariff and allowing
foreign sugar to flood the market this mammoth sugar
beet industry would be knocked into a cooked heat
and thousands of sugar beet farmers put the road
to ruin.
LaFolette in the senate failed to act on the
principles he advocates Five roll calls were had
the sugar tariff, three reduce the rate and two
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-24
Vote Nov. 4
CITIZENSHIP LESSON.

(By the American Legion Americanism Committee
Our forefathers declared their independence and
fought the Revolutionary War because they made up
their minds to rule themselves. They said that no
government is right which does not get its powers
directly from the people themselves because govern
ment should be the servant of the people and not
their master. They said they would pay no taxes and
obey no laws unless they made the laws themselves
and had a voice in how their tax money was spent.
When England refused to allow the colonists voice
in government, they rebelled and won their freedom
Our forefathers fought and died for the right to
vote. That almost $50 years ago and we have
had the vote for long that many citizens today
get how precious this privilege is and do not even
take the trouble to go to the polls election day.
Yet, dictator tyrant should seize the govern
ment Tomorrow and tell the people they could longer
vote but would have to do exactly he said without
having anything at all to say about it, everybody
would rush to and drive the dictator away.
Citizens who have the right to vote and who do
not vote not making use of right won for them
through much hardship and suffering. Furthermore
they giving up right, which, if taken from them
they would shed their blood to win back.
The right to vote is solemn duty. Everyone
who lives in America should be citizen and every
citizen entitled to vote should do So