davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Makes the Deaf Hear
Remarkable Inventionr Enables the
Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly.

De01 10 near All SOUNDS Clearly
Every one who is troubled with deafness
In any form will be interested IN the an
nouncement Of the Dictograph Products
Corporation. Suite 1901 E. No. 40 West
42d street, New York, that they have at
last perfected q device which will enable
every one whose auditory nerve 10 not en-
tirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as
one whose hearing is normal. To test IT
thoroughly. they sent Il TO number Of
people who had been deaf for years. and
they report most gratifying results. Many
state that they hear the slightest sound
with perfect ease and that their natural
hearing has been greatly improved. The
manufacturers are 30 proud Of their
achievement and so confident that every
deaf person will be amazed and delighted
with IL, that they offer 10 send II 10 any
one By prepaid parcel post on ten days
free trial. They do not ship c. o. D., nor
do they require any deposit, but send it
entirely at their cwn risk and expense,
allowing the user ten full days 10 try Ii
and decide whether they want to keep 1t
or NOT. As there is no obligation what
ever, every one who is troubled with deaf
ness In any form should take advantage OF
this liberal free trial offer. Just send
them your name and address for descrip-
tive literature and free trial request
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DUBOIS TO DESCRIBE
EUROPE'S CONDITION
Western Electric Head to Describe
Recent Business
Trip.

Economic conditions in Europe as
observed during personal study
which he has just made after trip
there will be outlined to the Tele-
Evening star., 1924-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHY NOT GIVE THE CHILDREN A TREAT:
Consult the chdrens entertainer TO plan your
parties Adams 1921 1901 Monroe st. NV.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
EMERSON r. MITCHELL, 1llO NJ st. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
h9idss G @ Of The 9sDn Ssanf8rd Company will be held
d. G.. at IL o'clock am, on Tuesday, Jan
usry 10, 1924. for the election Of officers for
other business rs may come before the meet
ing; j.. II. CRAWFORD, President.
II. 8. H0nshton. Secretary
d.Sti Mii.L Nor t..i..h HE RESPoSSIRLE FOR ANY
JOE l. SHIN, 11i4 New 'ni York ave tean mgssf g4.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT / WILL
not be responsible for any debts contracted by
1928 18th st. NV. Washington. d. C. 15s
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. 10 / % o. r
by dsPensa'tion ' l. the a,d next regular session of
nary 15. instead Of Wednesday. January is,
account of Grand Lodge session
J. T. ALLISON, Rec. Secy.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED AND RE
paired. Chair Gaming: E. G.: soUTHCoMB,
81 II st. NV. Phone Main 214O. lss
CHIs. F. HERMANN. MANUFACTUEING
5eweler and diamond setter; established q
1t. NV, NARROW Building. 2nd floor. We
modernize old jewelry and wedding rings. 2Os
FRUIT TREES, grape vines. rose bushes.
ed with real manure. Variegated eyergreens.
?. A. Herrell & Son. Gardeners. 728 10th st.
ne. Line. 9640
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms II de-
sired. See demonstration. 1405 y. Y. ave.
CALI. HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING IN
all of its branches. Adams 3113 Office, 1924
Ingram st. NV.
WANTED TO BRING VAN LOAD OF FUR.
niture from New York. Philadelphia and vii.
mington. Del. to Washington. SMITHS
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER, FORMERLY
millinery and hats made to order. 515 11th a. ".
Ja21s
FUKNfTURB REPAIRED AND UPHOT-
stored at your home; will 90 anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 5S-Z, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

GUIDES Flowers
For all occasions Prize-wfnning
American beauty roses 1912 F.-Ad-
vertisement,
Evening star., 1924-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

FREE PLANS AND ESTIMATES.
Carpenter and general contractor .it.-.
ITns InIn repaiTs prompt. reasonable. Harris,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
SCREEN Find"
Gets CONTRACT
Vera Reynolds Signed by
Jesse |. LaSky

UEIlA REYNOLDS. Cecil y. De
' Miles newest screen "nnd, 4"
has just been placed under lonEterm
contract - Paramount. according 20
an announcement today hy Js-ss l..
LasAy. nut vice president Of the
Famous Pioysrstasksy corporation.
iu charge % production
Tho contract h in recognition %
The brilliant work done by MiEs Reg.
HoIda In tho leading feminine role IN
be Miles newest production Feet
~ clay" which has started ne sec.
ond big week az tho Strand
when Cecil ps Mile Eayr tho
feminine lead In his latest big pro.
duCilou 10 Vera rrynoida." sByn
Jesse L. iacky. "hr uncovered ono
o. tho greatest screen 'nnda' In re-
cent years she adds 20 her plquhn,
beauty personality % rare charm
that should establish her a. an Inn
mediate fayoritS with the public"
'Ehs - an absolute generalization
% the new American type" says De
Mile. "thr care FREQ riappsF grown
Into serious womhnhood. type
which has a real future IN pictures Z"
Vera Reynolds Il fert 1 inch I'm
height, weighs i6g pounds. has broan
hair and hazel eyes Her first roic
under her new contract has no, been
decided on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Glyn Drama Stars
Her Fauorites

Allstn prinEic. the heroine ~
Three Weeks Eiiror Gyms nlm
production. and John Gilbert. the
young leading man whom the Eng
ilsh authorizes selected an her ideal
~ lover have the chief roles in
Mrs Gyms newest picture. Ills
Hour" also screen version Of one
n her romantic novels
Ills Hour" IL tho tho Liberty
ihratsr this week.
Nlvs Pringic has come into popu-
lar favor with astounding rapidIty
since her appearance In Three
Weeks" and later. In True an
Steel" Gilbert first won fame in
the title role Of The Count Of
Monte CriHto"
Others In the large cast include
Emily FIiEruy. Brftram GranHby
Dale Fuller. Mario Garlic. Laurence
Grant. Jaequcllno Gadnon and David
Mir.
Ills Hour was directed BY King
Vidor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Costunling Feature
of Pickford PLAY

Tho person who wears a costume
OF designated period Is rs much
n part OF the character Of the cos
tune as the wearing apparel itself
in the opinion OF Mitchell Loiscn
Mary Pickford's designer. who is re.
spondblo for the duplication OF Ell
iEabothHn creations worn in Dor
othy Vernon OF Haddon HALL" at
the Colonial theatcr Monday.
''In order that the character OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
TALENTED CAST
IN NEW FILM

WILLIAM FOX has produced an
w other picture from notably
successful novel and btBke play In
The Man Who Came Back which
continues 70 be a popular attraction
AZ tho HrllE
Directed by Emmett Flynn, the
picture was made by a talented east
o. well known screen performers and
it o. said 20 BE- ono II tho best pieces
os work ever done b. the versatile
director
In the Fox picture George p'ir.rn
and Dorothy MaeEall have The prins
cipal parts and are supported b.
capable cast. iueluaHs cyril chad.
wick. Ralph Levi Emily FHuoy.
Harvey Clark and others ufil known
% the American thrairf going public
The story deals with the meier do
well son Of a New York millionaire
who eventually becomes dsrrlic, In
Shanghai iiia fan and rise. the lai.
ter influenced b a woman. make a
narrative which offers wealth OF
romance and all of tho action nrcrBe
Hary 10 "a first rate picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Columbia Screens
Famous "BugIer"

4 delightful picture. that gives
one u satisfied feeling after seeing.
Is showing At tho Columbia thcRtcr
this week entitled. Love and
Glory" u 81 an adaptation from
The stage play. The BuElcr OF
Anglers" which in turn was from
the famous novel I'VE Arc French. ="
Charles Do Roch. famous French
actor. who studied under and played
opposite Rupert Julian. the director.
when he carried tho leading role in
tho same play on the stage. has the
part OF "Anatolc" Madgc Bcllamy
never appeared more beautiful nor
more perfect as an actress than IN
this production. William Mcdonald
carries tho part OF Pierre, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
DANCE NUMBER
HIGH CLASS ACT

Lester Lane Is high class dancer.
tho ho loses much by attempting TO
speak and sing. Miss Ia Votes
snake dance IL her best bit. They
arc assisted by three dancers end nm
excellent soprano. In a brightly COS.
TUNED and weil.B,aEed number.
Paul Decker stars in his new
sketch. And SON." n hilarious ana
consistent comedy with three In the
supporting cast.
Lytcll & FAINT have a clever black.
face akit OF song and dances and
snappy ''paitcr'' which finished
strong.
Tho -Four ortons open the bill with
a thrilling tight wire act and some
knockout comedy interludcs. and
Amaze and Vclma have an illusion
that really mystifies.
C l. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Charles Sale
Repeats Hits
With Mimicry

CEATTLE this week welcomes
- back one Of tho very few yaude.
iyilo tribe who can really lay claim
10 that much abused nomenclature OF
artist. lie r. Charles tChiel Sale. and
his impcrsonations OF rumi chaue.
tern is nothing short of art
"Chic." according 10 the blllIns. 81
co-s,arrcd by tho orpheum manage.
msnt with tho Ia Vols q lane dance
revue but Sundays audience gave
~ favor 20 Florence brady and Gil
bert Wells. the well known composer.
Ia a song act hrimfui o. what the re.
viewers call personality.
Miss Brady Is an actress who can
ainE and a sonKrtsr who can really
act character parts. and Wells who
has written such hits an Hard
Hearted Hannah and RED Hot
Mamma. haa a true Southern nasal
tNanK particularly effective In his
type OF songs. His Home. Made
Blues" IS one OF tho featured bits In
their act,
Sales work il too well known 20
need explanation, lie does. with n
wig. a costume and mobile face.
what many another lmpcruonator
falls abort ola real characterize.
ton. true 10 life and sinccrc-and II
you've ever lived In rural commun.
ny you'ii recognize old friends. par.
uculhrly in HIS minister school
teacher and the eallow. oycrEroWn
youth "upcakin' n piece"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

CONSTANCE TALAiADGE. In
" The Goldfish" is holding tho
feature photoplay honorB at tho
PantaFcs thcatcr.
The Goldfish" reveals tho evils
Of divorce, for In g. after marrying
two men and becoming tho widow OF
a third. Constance returns TO her
first love and lives happily ever
after.
a strong vaudeville bin also f.
featured nj the popular Third ave.
house, with Emma Carus, New York
Coincidence. as the stellar attrac.
ton. Advance reports assert that
her act " ono OF the snapplcst OF
the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Helene Chadwick Is
at Winter Garden

Helene Chadwick has the leading
ralo ln the seleo picture, Love ~
Women az the Winter Garden,
closing "Wednesday Hhs owns no
magnificent estate in Hollywood. nor
gorgeous iFeels nor luxurious Rolls
Royce She declares quite simply
that she can't afford a. which De-
quite "a bios 20 Tho movie fans who
imagine an screen stars are covered
with gold
80 NOR, long term contracts Tor
her. shr Will FREQ lance and sign
up Tor one picture az a time
Montague Love n starred opposite
Miss Chadwick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
Original "Tess" in
Screen Version

Many years ago. when thr stage
version of Thomas Hardy'H Tess Of
tho D'urbsriIlss" was creating d
sensation wherever played. the role
q Teas was played by Victory Bate
man, ono of tho most beautiful and
popular stars Of that time Hhr
followed Mrs Tsko In the role.
When Marshall NellRn was ASSN.
bling his all.siar cast Tor his film
version % tho Hardy classic. now
AZ tho Coliseum. be engaged Victory
Haifman 10 play Teas mother.
Blanche sweet plays The title role
and Conrad Magic Is the hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Warner Bros "A Broadway But
terfly" viii go into production early
this week under the direction Of
William Beaudine. Jack Warner,
production manager. has selected
Dorothy Deyore, Louise F'azenda,
John Roche and Lilyan Tashman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

the costume will not ale. the person
who Is 20 wear - must he a type
suitable 90 the period which the
costume represents" Lciscn says
In MiHs Piekford's Dorothy Yer
non Of Hadd0n Han designed
each costume 30 suit the type that
had been chosen and IN this way
the character Of both tho actor and
the costume are dominant and real
iKtIc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
The Greatest Spectacle of
Amazing Romance and
Adventure the Screen Has
Ever Seen
One
SEAHAWK
from the pen ct
RAFAEL SABATINI

from the pen ct
RAFAEL SABATINl
4 mammouth production
costing over Si.Oo0. o00
Fourteen big siars in lead
ing rules.
5000 players takc part.
-Four great galley ships and
Eallsons specially con
strurtcd nj a cost u
Ss7a. coo.
Costumes especially made
az cost Of SS5,0 600,
An entire Moorish village
Of the typc Of the 10th
Century built.
Seven sra captains assisted
In maneuVcring the ships,
Seventy expert Eunners In
battle scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13

Ndidi Siren for
Met Feature

The opening ~ cecil . DeMllo's
production. '-rhr Ten Command
mrnts" AZ tho MeifapoliiHn Monday
waa 10 dlrClaHe Nilu Naldl in abe
Characterization Of "a Franco Chinrsr
Efi and EurariaH half-brrrd SNUG
sled into America from the orient
Most moylrE0rrs have Hsen NiiHa
NallfH work az q Latin OF common.
garden variety ~ Eamp To Hrr
her az slaul-sysd Celestial will be-
a decided novelty.
Aftsr "ERperencr" and 'Dr Jekyll
and Ar Hyde. her work ua Donna
Eoi. opposite Hodolph Valentine. iu
"HiDo1 and Sand" gave her "a
tremendous asudaff aHr followed u
up in "Ciimpsra n the Moon. you
Cant Fool Your wife" "Lawful
Larceny and Everyday Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-13
o play Tho leading roles.

to play the leading roles
The script for the picture was
prepared by Daryl Zanuck. Beau.
dine originally intended to produce
How Baxter Butted H." with win
ard Louis in the title role, but the
picture was given % Nal ST Clnir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Says Ship Company
Receivership Will
Not Affect n. E. Ports

Washington, March 27--The ports
of Boston. Portland. Maine. and other
north Atlantic cities touched by the
North Atlantic Company of Boston
will be protected, President Palmer
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
declared today, despite the fact that
the company has gone into receiver
ship.
The shipping board decided some
time ago TO discontinue the four
ships operated by the company in
the r-costal trade, but granted 1t
several extensions pending an in
vestigation to determine whether the
board should continue in the inter
coastal business in competition with
private operators, Mr.. Palmer, to
whom the question was referred,
said he was opposed to the govern
ment competing with private oper-
ators and announced that the ves-
sells would be taken off as fastr as
they completed their trips.
Today Mr.. Palmer said he had no
idea Of continuing them in operation,
but that he had taken up with ship
owners in the inter-coa stall trade
the matter of supplying tonnage on
the route until the present voyages
are terminated. A company already
having connections in the coast to-
coast service will be selected to oper-
ate the ships until they are vnally
withdrawn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Plan Cooperative
Marketing Schemes
For N. E. Dairymen

Boston, Mar. 27-Cooperative mar
keting schemes for New England
dairy farmers were outlined before
the planning committee. which was
appointed at recent dairy confer
ence at Bellows Falls, VT. at its first
session here today. r. 8. brigham.
commissioners Of agriculture for YER
mont, advocated an extension of the
local Cooperative development with the
possibility Of territorial federation
in view.
Richard Pattee, managing director
OF the New England Milk Producers
Association. outlined a plan for a
New England-wide cooperative milk
marketing agency which would take
over all the stations now owned by
dealers in the rural districts and
would include all existing coopera-
tive creameries. but would not I'M
dertake distribution in The city mar
kets.
A special committee Of John 8.
Murdoch Of Providence, r. T., L. A.
Carlisle of the New Hampshire bu-
reau of markets, and DIR. Pattee was
appointed to make a report. on the
Fattee recommends ton.
Carl Fletcher of She!burne. VT, and
+. T. Clark of Granba-y. Mass, sat
on the planning committee today,
having been appointed since the Bel
lows Falls conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Johnson Victor
In South Dakota
BY Narrow Margin

Sioux Falls, s. D., March 27-Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson of California won
the Republican presidential endorse
ment in Tuesdays primary In South
Dakota on the face of unofficial re-
turns compiled here by several news
papers.
With only LAG scattered precincts
missing in % counties. the unofficia,
tabulations gave Johnson n lead OF
1T43 over President Coolidge in re-
turns available tonight.
The 1884 precincts reported and COM
Filled here gave the California senator
40,24S votes and the president $4,000.
Most Of the returns are semi-official
as they arc taken from the records
county auditors are preparing for the
state canvassing board.
Tho returns on the Republican sena-
torial nomination, won by w. III. Me-
Master over Senator Thomas Sterling,
continued to strengthen his majority
in belated returns. In 1456 precincts
the governor received 40,S0S votes and
Sterling 29.195.
While no tabulation was made on re-
turns on the Democratic ticket contes''
scattering returns received here were
favorable to william G. McAdoo, ana
uewspapers here declared he had won
decsively.
U. S. G. Cherry. majority candidate
won the Democratic senatorial nominal
ton in complete returns showed. anu
Tom Ayres of Mitchell was declared
by local newspapers to have gained the
Farmer-Labor senatorial nomination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
New. Clue Suspect
Murder of Woman
Staten Island Road

New York, March PA new clue
shortly after noon today sent police
detectives hurrying to some unnamed
destination in search of the latest
suspect for the murder of Mrs. Mar
bel Bauer who wa shot and beat to
death on a lonely Staten Island road.
The clue was supplied by note,
whose contents were not made pub
lie, which had been left in a Brown
hat found with a coat of similar color
on a North River pier in Manhattan.
At least half a dozen persons includ-
ing Mrs. Bauer's mother, who saw
the supposed murderer have told the
police that he was attired in brown
clothes, including a brown hat.
Two notes were found in the hat.
The first, addressed to the police,
said the writer was Alfred Ramsey,
an dasked that his effects be for
warded to his wife, MRS. Alfred
Ramsey, r. F. D.. No. 5. Auburn.
Me-, care H. Gouse" It added that
the writer was killing himself be-
cause he was tired of life"
Lewiston. Me-. March 27-Alfred
Ramsey left this city about a year
ago, friends of the family said to-
day. He lived at Rowe's Corner. Au-
burn. with his father in law Henry
Gousse. and at one time kept a pool
room here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Elaborate Program For Con-
ference Sessions Will Get
Under Way This Afternoon
Augusta And Neighboring
Cities To Entertain More
Than 600 Boys From All
Sections of State-City Hall
Banquet Big Feature To.
night

Every train into the Capital city
today will bring its quotas of dele
gates to the seventeenth annual
Maine Boys Conference, which will
continue over Saturday and Sunday,
and on the afternoon trains the boys
will arrive by hundreds, until at the
time of the monster banquet at city
hall this evening, the more than six
hundred youths representing practi-
cally every city, town and hamlet in
the Pine Tree State, will have ar
rived, been escorted to their places of
entertainment for the three days of
the convention, and the great program
will be well under way.
A great organization with Gov
ernor Percival z. Baxter as the gen.
eral chairman, sub-divided into
smaller committees assigned to the
handling Of the many details of the
arrangements has been laboring tire
lessly for many weeks, and their ev-
cry effort has met with success
through the enthusiastic cooperation
of the citizens of the Kennebec val
ley group of towns and cities which
will act as the hosts to the hundreds
of boys. Tho Maine Boys Confer
ence Is an unique institution which
always inspires it's 'ortunate men,
hers to higher effort in life, and the
influence of the rousing sessions is
reflected in the homes of the citizens
entertaining tho boys.
AS the result of past experience in
handling the details of placing the
boys in their temporary homes in
the conference cities. with dispatch,
complete organization of guides
will be on duty today, and as each
Continued on PAGE Col. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
HALT MOVE TO GUST

Washington. Mar. 27-Attorney
General Daugherty's tenure of Office
swung back into uncertainty today.
with more positive indications OF his
retirement from the cabinet than at
any time since the present drive upon
him began.
At one time during the day the
message went out over the mysteri-
GUS wireless which warns those in
the official know of Dig things about
to happen, that President Coolidge
was rapidly approaching a definite
decision on whether he would keep
the attorney general III the cabinet
and that it would be announced pub
licly.
Preparations for The issue of a
statement were under way at the
white house and also at the depart
ment of justice. Then. Secretary
Hughes mad a conference with the
president ard the prospects of an an
nouncement disappeared. The attor-
ney general also dismissed his prep
erations for making d statement and
went home where he denied himself
to inquirers.
The word went out that there
would be nothing doing tonight"
None of those close TO either the
president or the attorney general
would commit themselves by state
ment as to what tomorrow or the
next day or the week might bring
forth.
President Coolidge is known 10 have
had the situation surrounding Mr..
Daugherty's tenure of Office much in
mind for nearly a week alter a lapse
in attention given to II because OF n
feeling that the attorney general
should sc given an opportunity for a
hearing before the senate committee
investigating his conduct of the de-
partment of justice. With each day
of testimony before the senate COM
mittee the demand that the president
request Mr.. Daugherty's resignation
has grown more insistent.
Continued on Paso Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-28
Judge Reserves
Decision in Case
TOZer at Portland

Portland, Me-, March 27-Judge
James NJ. Morton of Massachusetts
reserved decision today at the close
of hearing in the U. s. District
court of appeals of DIR. Frederic II.
Tozer of this city from a deportation
order. In doing SO Judge Morton
said:
THE question seems to be whe-
Their there is enough in the testi-
mony of DR.. Frederick Fl. Tozer at
the trial OF Frye and Ruth to show
that he admitted the commission OF
a crime, and involves the construc-
ton of the statute" Judge Morton
promised an early report.
DIR. ToZer was a government wit
ness during this trial which resulted
in conviction Of Ralph A. Frye. An
immigration board ordered that DR..
Tozer be returned to Canada because
OF certain alleged admissions on the
witness stand. Deportation also was
ordered on grounds that DIR. Tozer.
who operates q sanatorium here, was
likely to become public charge. and
that he illegally entered the United
states early in 1928 after visit TO
Canada y