davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-14
NORTHWEST EXPOSITION
HONORS RAILROAD HEADS
Elects Five and Gov. Parks of
Alaska to Offices in Or
ganization.
By the Associated Pres,

DS the Associated HreSS.
NEW YORK, October 14-An-
nouncement was made yesterday by
the New York advisory board of the
Pacific Northwest Commercial and In
dustrial Exposition of the election Of
five railroad presidents and the Gov
ernor of Alaska as honorary officers
The exposition is to be held in New
York early next year.
Louis w. Hill, chairman Of the
board of the Great Northern Railroad
was named honorary president and
Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska hon
orary vice president. Associate presi-
dents include Presidents Charles Don
nelly of the Northern Pacific, Ralph
Budd Of the Great Northern and Carl
r. Gray of the Union Pacific, and
H. E. Byram, chairman of the board
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul.
The Governors of Montana, Ihdaho
Washington and Oregon are vice
presidents and o. NJ. Lanstrum of
Helena, Mont, is president.
Evening star., 1925-10-14
Hearts Deep Secret.

From the New Orleans States.
We have no doubt that many
kindly old grandmother sighs regret
fully because bobbed hair wasn't the
vogue in her time OF high coiffures
and hair combs.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
brother, Kermit, bear the names Su.
To and Ko-Mi in their credentials ad.
dressad TO Chinese officials.
Evening star., 1925-10-14

About 20 miles of new streets are
added to London every yeaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Cruze Clings to
What's Appropriate

James cruEe, the man who mad'
The Covered Wagon" has an ~
for the fitness o. things.
His new picture, The city That
Sever sleeps" showing now a, the
Coliseum. begins In Bowery saloon,
proceeds thru IS years o. narrative
and ends in a police station.
when Walter Woods and Anthony
Coidcwey wrote the screen play
from leroy SCOTS story. Mother
opay." they didn't think !, would
b. very nice 10 leave Louise prcas.
or. Knthlyu Williams. Ricardo Cor
tcz and Virginia f.sc Corhin the
featured players. standing IN po'
lice station At tho final fads-oui. no
they added a sequence TO take place
in "a railroad station
But Cgnro didn't like u.
Anything tina, starts In a saloon
really should end In n police sta
ton he argued with twinkle In
his eye. and that's tho way no
ended a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Robson Play
Is Typical of
Famous Star

something Tells Ne" now az the
Metropolitan. IL exactly tho sort OF
play that one would expect May
Robson 10 write. n IN the story OF
"a woman who has apasma u anyone
mentions that Hhe is getting
along. but who. nevertheless. has
lost the bloom Of youth, and Of her
love affair with an old doctor. Two
youthful romhnrrH flavor the play.
May Robson. 40 ever radintes a
healthy humor. and drops frequent
bits % aouud common sense IN the
form ~ neatly w0rdcd phrases. She
u probably about as near tho ideal
~ ihr average American audience
as aHy actress OF today Young
and old slt back in their seats and
frankly hask IN the hcari.warmlng
homcIinrsa Of hrr philosophy. In
every mind is probably the thought,
shes clever woman. I've often
thought that myself. but never
could express ~
Lillian Haruer. az Mrs. slcator,
VINO has lANhFN AN@NtN N'fh AAAtf t'A
but whose title % Mrs. merely
serves the purpose Of added dignity,
gcis "a laugh every time she speaks.
She has tho role Of mOrbldiy fear.
mi maidrn lady with a disturbing
propensity for forctclling murder
every time the doorbell rings sud
denly.
sue Sterling ana Lillian Taiz arc
two charming enough CRIB. Walter
Ayers is RratifyinEly natural ln a
brisque. Eruff manner rs Or. Lock.
wood. Roberts Diits and Don liar.
nnRton have the roles opposite the
two girls.
Miss Rnhaon's play distinctly re-.
semblcs the Mary Roberts Rinehart
type Of plot. based on the bcwil.
dcring mixups that result when an
elderly woman with what she terms
strong viii" puts not only a fin.
ger but both arms. up 20 her ei.
bows. in other peoples affairs.
Tho Metropolitan win float the
purple and gold Tuesday night.
when the University OF Washington
win occupy tho entire thcatcr for
LIS annual college night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Doug Risks Lite
Doing Film, Stunt

In making one of the scenes in
1.-THE Thief OF Bagdad," now in It's
final week at the Liberty theater.
Douglas Fairbanks had an adven.
ture that came not only within an
ace OF making n finish of the pic.
ture, but also of costing the talent.
cd star his life. II was the scene
where Doug leaps over the streams
of molten lava in the Valley OF Fire.
His foot slipped and he almost
fell from the high platform.
Had he done so. he probably
would have been killed, but he man.
aged TO catch the framework and
save himself He gave the onlook.
ors bad five minutes. until he
worked himself back to safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Chinese Actor
Popular Man
at PantageS

The management % tho PaninEcH
Is offering a large assortment %
good. hlKh.clasn amusement this
week with their big double bill
The picture Three kryF q
thrilling stop Of the Ncw York
stock markets. arfords AN unlimited
amount Of entertainment with its
romance. love and mystery lutcs.
mingled with a large amount OF
laughs Tho cast includes Jack
MulhAll. Virginia Lee Corbin, Earn
HobcrtH and a notable east.
The vaudeville honor on the big
bill arc divided between bee Ncs'
one. an amusing Irish" ChlnamRn.
Vho does bit 81 singing and
speaking. and the company 81
Hughes 4 Burke. a couple Of ndrpii
dancers. bee Nee One. sltho
uIlblo0dcd Chlnaman. Waa educated
in this country and Is an American
citizen.
Dave Castillo and company. 'iih
his bareback riding school prove
very popular, This stunt shows how
riders are trained Castillo At
trmpta Co train several local boys
with varying results, which H.
proven by the falls that some %
tho wouldtc riders take, carrys
Donovan and Mari. three snappy
young men. keep the crowd 10
laughs with their singing and fun
msry. Yvonns. a VERY clever young
woman. presents ~ BIT Of This
and That This IL n rope ana
tmpoza act and makes largo hit.
Mae Foiia and Nat Leroy offer
'.F.coentricitics." which Is mn act
out OF tho ordinary This IL Just
enough OF a change 10 make Il
delightful
Tho show IA closed by Jackie
soudsra' orchestra. which Is com
posed Of local musicians. and IL led.
Of course. hy Jackie. This orcheHtr,
would be hard TO beat anywhere IN
the West. and they do their stuff
10 perfection this week. The mum
Der they present n called Twenty
Minutes in Alaska" II Includes
somebody stole Ny Gal" and sew
ernI other late selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Crook Drama Coming
Back, Says Director

Alr, InErnham. who directed Eve
lyn Brent In Midnight Molly. noS
AZ The Winter Garden. insists that
the crook drama and tho sporting
melodrama. always popular. arc com
Ing In for a period or renewed pub
Nc interest
An he chaHcierizsa ". gentle
breeze has been blowing In that d.
rcctlon since the production on the
New York stage OF tho great London
success. Bulldog Drummond." scv
crpl years ago. and II has been In
crcnaing in velocity ever since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
NazinoUa Plays
Queen of Apaches

One hardly knows whether TO
laugh or cry at Joan. the Apache
queens, pathetic attempts TO become
n lady. When she appears decked
out in the funny little hat with tho
flowers. the cheap white fur and the
checkcred stockings she IL irresist-
IDLY funny. but at the same time
those fineries are the result OF a
passionate longing in the little
waits heart to rise to something
better than she has known.
Nazimova Is playing the role of
Joan in The Redeeming Sin" at the
Blue Mouse this week. Lou Tellegen
plays opposite the fascinating little
star and is excellently cast as the
Partisan gangster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Wallace Berry Has
Amusing Role

Wallace Beery's Characterization
Of Capt. Bulliwinkic. In Let Won.
on Alone" the Fht.heartcd comedy.
drama now mt the Columbia. is a
source OF much amusement. Pat
oMaley. in the role OF Tim Ben.
ham. n "go.getter" insurance sales.
man, makes the hard.hearted old
captain actually cry. Becry says be
always cries when he hears sad
stories. and Toms is long. sad
one. about pennilcss widows and
children.
Tom falls TO ''sen" the old salt.
but thru the course OF his fast NOV.
Ing. thrilling romance with young
widow, he sells her uncle. who re.
fuses TO let Women Alone" n pol.
Icy for 100000. Wanda Hawley.
Ethel Wales. Harris Gordon and ].
Farrell Macdonald are in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
LHian's Neither
Poor Nor Little

There's nothing 10 tina, poor little
rich Eirr talk any more az least
whom Linlan Rich. tho latest Dc
Mile find. is referred 10. For LILLIAN
bids fair 10 become one % the
silver screens most popular starr
Miss Rich was chosen BY Do
Mile from among 80 anpifantn 10
play tho chief role in THE Golden
Bed" tho picture now playing az
the Strand. Her blond beauty h.
admirably adapted to the layiahnrss
OF the latest production of this we'll
known director
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Edward Earle, who for Il years
has been one OF the most prominent
screen heroes in demand among
casting directors. has declared him.
self week OF vacation idleness 10
be spent on the Mojave desert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Boy Xylophonist
Feature at HeHig

Displaying equal fncsss IN hb
rendition 81 both classic and popular
selections, Russell Mcdonald. boz
xylophonlst. IL winning a generous
round of applause with hiH every APP
pcamnce ihia week AZ The Hsllig,
Mcdonald. who ia a Queen Anne
high school student, il appearing Ia
conjunction with tho film feature.
cold Heels tho screen version Of
tho famous raes track story. Cheek.
rrr" PrEsy shaw, Lneicn Lltilrflcld
and Robert AgucW arc starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
- co,,,<c
F. ss
- COLLEEN MOORE in $50 BIG" -
80
q q = q = n q . q q 4 4 =
Youth and Age
Appear in Film

The movie worlds two extremes
In axe appear in Enemies OF chill,
drcn," AZ the Capitol this week Viz
ginia lee Corbin is one OF tho
screens most charming juvenile nc.
tresscs, and Joseph Bowling Is the
venerable actor who created the n.
NOUS role OF the saiuted miracle man
In tho film Of the same name.
Anna Q. Nilsson stars in this social
drama. adapted from Georgc Gibbs'
novel. Youth Triumphant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

The demon athletes have begun
boiling out at Hot Springs, hut It
will be July before the ifate fans
Htnrt boiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

VoUR curling ironl Do you know that It's
i continual use Is apt 70 iniure your most pre-
cicus ssss,-your hAlr' Constant application Of
beat bakss out all lusire and life. turning your
soft. silky trosses duh. crisp and hard. Stop and
think how often your hair must submit to this
excessive hsating-once n week for a marcelie-
no small expense In itsci-then usually once
day With your own Iron.
No other part Of your body could stand the
single touch Of these hot Irons. yc; you ask your
hair To keep its lie under such continual
abuse.
Nov stat Of beauty experts have discovered
Tor you a wonderful new heatlrss way TO wave
or curl the hRir.-the home way. inexpensive,
sale and quick. AT night apply few drops Of
miraculous liquid. Cwlsfis. Then do up your
halr in ordinary silk or hid curriers' In the
morning yours will have wave. rieh in huffi-
ness which with little no attention. should last
for days and days. Don't mistrrat your hair
any longer. This very day buy Dorsino CErlsiis
at your drug store It's 90 inexpensive. so safe
and 80 easy TO use. Recommended by BAR
. forp-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

white velvet wings make very at
tractiyc trimming for a hat OF shiny
black hattcrs plush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
"Vntue's ReUoIf'
Picture at State

Tho story OF a girl with a sincere
ambition. cast alone In city. is
Virtues Revolt" starring Ediih
Thornton. now at the state. Niles
WEIGH, Crawford Kent and Mel
bourne Mcdowell appear in the sup
porting cast.
Five acts OF Berry Leycy circuit
vaudeville are billed until Wednes-
day night, The acts include har.
mony. DANCE and comedy and are
proving a popular drawing card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Colonial Bills
"CIean Heart

The screen version OF a, s. NJ.
Hutchinsons The Clean Heart" T.
the attraction 81 tho Colonial Tues
day. Marguerite Dc Ia Motto,
Percy MBrmont and Otis Harlan arc
starred In this perturbation OF tic
we'll known novel
Broken BARRIERS" with 10 stars
in the cast. is Wednesdays attrac-
ton Mae Busch, Robert Aguew.
Norma shcarer. winifrcd Bryson,
James liirkwood, Vera Reynolds,
Robert Frazer. Adolphe Mcnjou,
George Fawoett and Ruth Stone
house are all featured in the pic
turc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Keep Your Skin
Clear and Fresh

No matter how veil Juu dress,
how attractive your personality. o.
how talented you may hs--ens little
pimpls or tiackhsad can rob you ef
I'll ysur charm For nothing u riofs
offensive 20 the mssarilas sys than
akin sruptions IN woman. Thou
sands nov realise that ths quickest
way to hanish humiliatinE skin de-
fsr;s Is through vs.tAs. These won
dsrfuiiy effective tablets supply Yeur
syassm with certain vital elrmruis
needed 10 keep your skin clear snd
fresh simply take tpo Wallets with
each meal. Before you know 70 you
have a eteaf. frssh. youthful COM
pIs1ion. free from even the slightest
defect You won't believe vhs,
wonderful change vs-fak ran tring
In your appearance until you ~ "
Get IL today. Recommended and sold
by Hartsii Drug Company and all
other good druggists Ns-t.sk Co.
Atlanta. Georgia .-Advertissmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Vivacious Wanda

is Star of Let Women Alone" Now at
the Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

structcd of steel and concrete with
sheet maal top, aud has an elaDor-
ate system NJ cranes and overhead
trolleys 10 make cargo shifting easy.
There are % doors a. the fhiD
sides. thru which aIl manner Of We.
hicIcs may be driven.
Both the II. =. Alexander and The
Ruth Alexander the crack vessels
Of tho company, can be dOckcd a
the pier nj one time
Down the center Of the long dock
parallel railroad tracks, depressed 70
make loading casy. are set The "a.
cilities make the handling OF cargo
rapid and economical.
The hyc-Btory office structure and
passenger station will house al Of
the general offs-s Of the company
The ground floor Do devoted 10 q
large waiting room for passengers.
baggage room and cafe and stores.
The second floor quarters the gen
eral offices Of the company. The
third floor Of the structure Is occii-
pied by offices OF the Admlral-Ori-
entail llne, managing operators Of the
fleet Of transPacinc u. s. Shipping
Board liners.
On the fourth floor the commodlous
offices Of President Alexander. r.
staneiy Dollar and their personal OK.
ccutive aides are located. The fifth
floor houses a cafeteria for tho EN-.
DloyeE and fine officGrpt aIttb and "A
club room and reading for the steve
d0res and other employees.
All vessels Of the company vim
operate out Of the new terminal. spe.
cial safety appliances have been In.
stalled IN the dock and The ap.
proaches. 4 ramp permitting pas
sengers 10 leave the vessels without
mingling with the traffic on the pier
II ono feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Pacific Steamship Company Opens Giant Ne,v Terminal Here

MARKING a new era ia port de-
wi. yclopmont the new ocean term.
inal and general offices ot the Pacific
Steamship Co, were opened 20 the
general public At Railroad ave. and
Atlantic 81, Tuesday
II, r. Alexander president OF the
Pacific steamship Co, II, stanley
Dollar, president OF the Admiral
Oriental line aud vice president OF
tho Pacific Steamship Co; A. r.
Haincs. vice president; r. g. McMivk-
en-. traffic manager and Capt r.
{ Brennan, operating manager or
the service, were receiving visitors
turnout the day,
|. During the afternoon addresses
lrNerc made In the club rooms located
'on the nth floor Of the office struc-
turo. BY Mayor y j. Brown David
whttcomh. president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce.; Capt Robert Dollar
and II. +, Alexander,
The speedy I'll r. Alexander, 90
fastest coastwlse vessel, which Is
bcrthcd at the i.Oo0 foot pier OF the
terminal. was open for Inspection by
visitors.
Completion ot the million dollar
terminal ellmaNcS a dramatic career
in shipping progress, In 1907 the
Pacific Steamship Co. was organ,
lied by II. r, Alexander with two
small ships engaged in Sound
ircighling. since that time tho com.
pHny has expanded until Il oprr
atcs morU than 30 vessels 20 Seat
tie and other coastwisg ports In
addition Il opemtrs the Admiral
Oriental line ships 10 the orient
and thru its connections with the
faruunE Dollar lines. eneirclcs the
globe.
Tho pier Is enc Of the finest on
the Coast The warehouse Is con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

plight up to the last pre-Easter hour just
~ always through the year, NEW DESIGNS
the latest decree of Eastern and European fashion
marts-are presented to the maids and matrons of
Seattle
And at astonishing and Incompatible value
sharing SIS price, that at all times places the new
est styles the highest quality and greatest values at
miladys advantageous disposal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
800 Taxi Drivers of
New York on Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-over three
hundred taxi drivers employed by the
Guardian Taxi Corp. are out on
strike. The vote to strike was taken
Sunday night at a meeting of chauf-
feurs.
The demands of the drivers are as
follows:
A flat rate commission of 40 per
cent, regardless of the days on the
job instead of the old system of work
ing six days for 40 per cent. The
drivers are against the new program
Of the bosses which would give the
men 40 per cent only if they booked
SIS a week or over.
A Mr.. Smith representing the COM
pany offered the men 40 per cent
provided they worked six days per
week this offer was fatty turned
down by the drivers. All the night
men at the e. IS st. garage are out
and it is expected that in the morning
the day men will follow them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
FIFTEEN WORKERS WHO
WERE ARRESTED IN n. Y.
PROTEST ARE RELEASED

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21.--The
fifteen workers who were arrested
in New York Saturday for picketing
the Hungarian consulate in protest
against the arrests and death sent
ences of workers in Hungary by the
Horthy government, were arraigned
Saturday afternoon and sent up for
trial in the night court where they
were released on parole for the
night with order to appear for trial
Sunday morning.
The fifteen prisoners, Samuel
LeVich, Max Rosenberg, Eugene
RazIer, Samuel Einwchner, Antonio
Wechsler, Russell Blackwell, J. Mill
err, Lena Chernenko, Louis Schwartz,
Joseph hester, Lenora Diamond,
Florence Rauh, Lena Starkman,
and Julius Fischman took the op-
portunity of their temporary free
dom to attend the ball of the Inter-
national Labor Defense held Satur-
day evening at The Lyceum, Beth
street and 3rd avenue.
The ball was attended by large
throng of workers and upon the ar
rival of the prisoners they were Civ
en- a rousing ovation. Rose Baron,
secretary Of the International Labor
Defense, explained the Circumstance
es of the arrests and described the
conditions of the white terror in
Hungary and the threat Of judicial
murder hanging over the heads of
Rakosi and other Hungarian work
ers. The pickets were greeted on
their entrance by the enthusiastic
singing Of the international by all
the workers present.
The prisoners were arraiened the
following morning and received q
suspended sentence with $50 fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
Politicians Turn
Cold Shoulder to
Mellon Tax Proposal

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. - Secy.
MELONS reception before the house
ways and means committee, when he
proposed that surtaxes on the biggest
private incomes be cut in two-from
400 to 20%-and admitted that he
would like to see them cut to max
imum of Is per cent, was far from cor
dial. Even the republican majority
of the big committee showed GOODNESS
toward some of his suggestions, as
they contemplated the effect Melons
proposals would have on the republi-
can party vote. The democrats were
evidently pleased that he had taken
so reactionary a position.
Two days of hearings showed that
the committee would accept only a
modified form of the Mellon proposals
and that the democrats would present
a minority report which would force
further concessions. Melons demand
for repeal of the inheritance and gift
taxes, and his further. demand for the
repeal of the publicity clause in the
income tax law, were met with quiet
smiles from the opposition to this
mouthpiece of big business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-24
MORE TROOPS
walls French
HEAD in SYRIA
Damascus Arabs Battle
with French

DAMASCUS, Syria, Oct. 22-een.
Serial, the French high commission
err In Syria under the league of ma.
tions mandate, has sent an urgent
appeal to Paris for $4,000 troops fol.
lowing the uprising Of the natives in
Damascus against the ruthless reprs
ais which the French carried on
against the participants in the upris.
ing Of Hama. In the reprisals at
Hama, 700 Arabs were killed to sat
isfy the French lust for Syrian blood.
Organize Protest Demonstration.
When the natives of Damascus
heard of the reprisals they organized
lareg protest demonstrations in the
mosques and on the streets, which
later resulted in armed fighting be-
tween the French soldiers and the
natives in the Musselman quarter of
the city.
For twenty-four hours the native
held the French troops in narrow
strip separating the Musselman quar-
ter from the christian" quarter de-
spite the heavy bombardment from the
surrounding hillsides by French artil-
lery and the armored tanks, machine
guns, and light cannon that were in
action in the city reinforced by air
planes circling overhead dropping
bombs on the rebellious Arabs.
The Musselman quarter of Damas-
Gus is a mass Of ruins. Homes were
destroyed by cannon and fire after the
French had battered thru the Arab
lines. When France talks of the
atrocities committed in Belgium by
Germany let her remember the atroci-
ties she has committed in Syria and
Morocco.
Gen. Sarrail in his desperate appeal
for more troops points out that the
forces commanded by General Gamelin
will have to remain in Djebal as the
mountaineers are looking for weak
ening in French forces to go on the
warpath again.
French Casualties High.
French casualties in Syria have to-
tailed 6,626 killed, wounded and miss
ing since France took over the man
date in 1920.
It has cost the French regime from
1920 to 1924 2,OOO,OOO,OOO francs
(S1OO. OOO,O00) and up to the present
month Of October it has cost her
1970OO.OOO francs (s9,S5O,OO0) for 1925,
reported Premier Painleve to the f.
nance commission of the French
chamber of deputies on the question
of expenditure in the Syrian war.