davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Audience Is
"Scared Pink
atMetropolitan

TcnssneN3 grew until the audience
was tAut 10 the swapping point last
night nj the cat and the Canary.
playing at tile Metropolitan The
psychology, Of the thing to interest
ing. people so TO tho show with the
idea that things arc Ruing TO happen
uncanny thlngH-and that they are
going 10 got some good scarcs. And
so every little false alarm, a rap
on The door, sudden fooiH'ep.
servcB only 10 increase the general
spirit Of shrrathlesg waiting waiting
for tho thing" TO happen.
WHY II gets 80 that II tho man
Immediately behind YOU coughs SUD.
denly. you fairly leap from your
seat. There ia aboundant comedy
furnished for the most port by Rob
ert Toms. the hero. who - scared
10 death but who nevertheless
saves the day. In fact. Mr., Toms
"a reospnaiblc TO great extent for
Is responsible TO DR rea' extent for
tho success OF the show
The other characters range from
moderately good to excellent, with
particular honom going to tho girl,
Annabel. to Aunt Susie and 30 the
siolid, spooky West Indian yoodoo
woman.
The company will remain ut the
Metropolitan until Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
DESERTS STAGE FOR
MOTION PICTURES

Robert Milton. one OF the foremost
stage directors and producers in the
United states, has entered the field
Of motion pictures. He has taken an
office at Long Island studio. where
he viii observe production work with
the expectation of becoming a mo.
ton picture director when he is
thoroly familiar with the technique
OF the screen.
Mr.. Milton, who recently joined
the ranks OF theatrical producers,
now having two plays on Broadway,
THE Dark Angel" and THE Young.
est, does not plan 10 forsake the
stage entirely. however
'If my plans work out, / win
make one or two pictures year.
explained Mr.. Milton. Perhaps !
will be able to make the plays l
produce on the stage into motion pic
ture--that Is my hope. At any rate,
am here TO learn all that can
about the production Of motion pic.
lures"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Anyway, the ToWn
Turned Out EnMasse

When Johnny Hines and his com.
pany went to westwood. n. j., re-.
Gently TO film the extcriors of "The
speed Spook." which * now current
at tho Capitol. the local townsfolls
were treated TO "A high old time by
tho visiting screen actors.
Included among the many scenes
taken Mt this locale was a mass
meeting which had TO he shot"
for the production. In order to in.
veigle the inhabitants TO attend this
meeting plncards were printed and
handed about the town stating that
sandwiches and soda pop would be
distributed gratis to all who came.
Aside from that some great speeches
were promised but whether the
natives turned out primarily for the
free eats or for the speeches Is
still to be figured out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
State Announces
Varied Program

Five acts of vaudeville and a fsa-
turo picture. '~rhc Rainbow Ranger
starring Pete Morrison, arc the
main attractions at the state until
Sunday night.
Some lively interruptions by the
Roac Bud Revue. an attractive bcry
uf singing and dancing RirlE. and
a comedy. "shanRhitd Lovers add
variety and entertainment 10 the
a4H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
"The Range Terror
at Winter Garden
follow dog

Help follow dog q.
dying
This message. scrawled with the
end Of a revolver bullet on a scrap
Of paper is picked up by Speed
Meredith. Texas Ranger. in the
mouth OF a huge dog. half wolf, and
4, leads into one OF the most thrill
ing action stories ever written for
the screen.
Bob Custer plays the role OF the
ranger. and Alaska. dog with
great promise. plays stellar role
by himself" The combination makes
great screen entertainment under
the title OF THE Range Terror" at
the Winter Garden.
That's valdemar, Henry ]. Herbert
and Claire de Lorez play featured
roles in the excellent cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
LIBERTY S0NGFEST

Dreamer of Dreams" will be the
opening chorus OF the song contest
at the Liberty next Sunday after.
noon, beginning at 1890 o'clock.
The other four songs will follow in
this order: Long, Long Trail"
"Kashmiri Love Song" "Alexander's
Ragtime Band" Doodle De Doc"
The best singers, in the opinion of
the audience, will be rewarded with
cash prizes.
Oliver Wallace. the eminent Lib.
erty organist, viii be heard in con.
cert on the giant Wurlitzcr. His
numbers will be Dances OF Henry
Viii" and the grand selection from
the current musical comedy sue.
cess. Rose Marie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Tom Has No Use
for Studio Music

Thomas Melghnn. starring in
Coming Through" at the Liberty,
refuses TO enlist the assistance OF
studio orchestras when he is acting
a picture.
His theory il that no ono in
actual life carries an orchestra
about with him. and therefore. that
an artist can obtain more realistic
results by relying on his own in
telligenco and inner inspiration than
he can by employing artificial
means
And thus AIR MeiFhan cxplodes
n studio tradition OF Is years
standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Frazer Girl Shy
in miss BIuebeard'

Robert Frazer. in Miss Blue.
beard" at the Coliseum. has the
role OF shy young composer who
spends most OF his time fighting Off
too ardent members OF the charm.
INK sex that Ia until he meets Col.
cite Girard ii3ebe DanielsL Partisan
actress, Her pet aversion IL men:
his women. They make great
pair
Raymond Griffith and Kenneth
NiacKenna are included TN the cast.
Tho merry French love comedy VIII
remain al the Coliseum until satur-
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Daniels Comedy
at Colonial

Bebe Daniels and Norman Kerry
co.star perfectly in Daring Youth"
nt the Colonial Thursday. The
story ceuters about young couple
who take their marriage vows with
the understanding that they do not
see too much OF each other, The
contract insists that each shall be
free TO pursue other pleasures and
associations. Naturally, compiled.
lions follow.
Fridays picture will be Hearts
OF Oak" with Hobart Bosworth as
the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
,BEBE STARTS WORK
ON NEW PICTURE

After brief vacation. Bebe Daniels
has started work in 'The Manicure
Girl" The story was adapted for
the screen by Townsend Martin
from an original by Frederic and
Fanny Hatton, Frank futile is di.
rocting.
Dorothy Cunning, the Australian
actress, who has been seen in
this country both on the stage and
The screen, hns been signed for one
of the leading roles.
The story conters around the eN.
peronccs OF manicure girl in New
York city, the role played 10y Miss
Daniels. Opposite her viii be Ed.
mond Burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Contrasted Scenes
Screened for Picture

Near poverty and great wealth
are graphically eontrastcd In The
Price or Pleasure at the Columbia
60 starring Virginia Vail and Nor
man Kerry =
Miss yslli hnH the part Of a shop
girl whoAe great dssire for "a Enod
time Ia gratifled by kerry cast ir
the part u the spn u family Of
wealth and aoc,ai distinction, i.uuiFo
Faseuda. r Roy Harnea, Kate l>s'
ter. George Fawcrii Marie Aa'bire
and James O. BarruwH support.
under Edward siomRn's direction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
Corinne Enjoys
Location Trip

Location trips are usually severe
strains upon the spirits of film
companies, but Corrine Griffith
managed 10 extract no little pleas.
urc on trip 10 the Sacramento
river, filming water scenes for her
latest starring film. Loves Wilder
ness now at the Strand.
The little communities along the
course OF the river turned out en-
masse TO welcome her with parades,
bands and chamber of commerce
receptions. The routine of work
was enlivcued IN this way during
the whole weeks stay in the river
region.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

CtARL I.AEMMI.Es tremendous
~ perturbation 81 the Victor Hugo
classic. THE Huarhhaek " No'te
Dame" returns 10 the IieIlig Fri
day for ita third and final Seattle
presentation II viii ba given tho
same musical and atmospheric oct
ting aa al the original Northwest
premier IS months ago. the manage
ment states
The picture which waH two years
IN the making. cost IN excess II
81 sos. 900 and nrccsal,uted the re-
construction % the famous cathedral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19
tAdYertlser'As
Headaches From &.k

laxative BR0MO QtlAls
relieve the Headache b d
Cold. a Safe and PruEsl
The box bears the sigasiEzI
Grove. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Of Notre Dame ia H. entirety on
tho lots al Universal city
Undoubtedly. Tho Hunehbnck Of
Noirc Dame Is one OF the very few
motion pictures that deserves the
u,le ~ screen classic. So remark
abIa ia lhr cast 40 tremendous the
setting and production, and 80 won
drrfuiiy weil screened IL the film
that critics everywhere have spoken
az il with una,inted praise
Even Alan Dale ~ the New
York American. who seldom dclgus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

to glance pt mere movie. has
said. "A more remarkable. epochnl.
unforgcttable. haunting and ohses-
Fional piece of eccentric. bizarre,
cynical character acting than that
contributed 30 the 'Hunchhack Of
So,re Dame by Ion CLANCY 1
have never seen on either stage or
screen"
For the first time here the pic.
ture VIII bc shown al popular
prices Tho regular admission viii
prevail during itk run Mt the
HclliR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

aOS THIN ICE. viii he tho Yea
" turc attraction next week ut
the Bluo Mouse Edith Roberts and
Tom Moore are being starred IN this
tense melodrama Of gang os Grim,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-19

Helen Lee worthing b !
OF ziegfeld's famous "FIl
10 enter the motion vass
appearing in an imruur
The Swan.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SEEKS TO ENLIST
MARINE RESERVES
Brig. Gen. Williams Takes Steps to
Obtain 10000 Recruits for
Reorganization.

Carrying out the provisions of Con-
gress for reorganization of the Marine
Corps Reserve, steps have been taken
by Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, special
aide to the commandant Of the Ma
rine Corps, to recruit about 10000 en-
listed men and divide them into four
regiments covering the entire United
States.
Lieut. Col Thomas Holcomb and
Lieut.. Col. James ]. Mead, on duty at
Marine Corps headquarters here, have
been placed in active charge Of this
work and efforts are being made now
to organize those already recruited
and bring more men into the reserve.
The District of Columbia is listed
under the Eastern Reserve Area"
with headquarters at HOO South
Broad street, Philadelphia. This area
includes Maine. east to the western
boundary Of but excluding the county
Of Lucas. Ohio: the northern portion
of Ohio, all States south to and includ,
ing the northeastern portion of the
State of West Virginia and the north
ern portion of Virginia. Recruits In
this area would be in the 9Th Regi-
ment. The other areas are designated
central reserve, southern reserve and
western reserve.
I'm view of the limited funds avail
able, all men Of these regiments will
be enlisted in the Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserve" said an announce.
ment by Gen. Williams last night.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
REID'S WINE-COLORED BOW TIE
UNCHANGED SINCE TRIAL BEGAN
Sartorial Presence of Mitchen's Counsel Furnishes
Contrast to Some of More Striking Dress
Features, But He Is at Least Consistent.

That mythical. hypothetical and
theoretical coterie OF persons at the
Mitchell general court-martial. re.
peatedly referred to in the newspapers
as observers" discovered Friday, Just
before the court took three-day re-
cess. hitherto unobserved feature Of
the proceedings.
Since the trial began the observers
have observed Mrs. William Mitchell's
black velvet tam-o' '-shanter and one or
two other hats she has worn over the
long period: they have observed. when
ever 1t occurred, break In the frozen
and apathetic physiognomies OF the
major and brigadier generals com.
prising the court: they have observed
that Maj. Gen. William S. Graves got
n haircut the other day; that the bald
spot on the accused's head appears to
be increasing in diameter; that Col.
Sherman Moreland. the trial Judge ad-
Vocate, has not yet adopted the now
universally known "Pershing cap"
but still wears the pre-war headgear;
that Mrs. Douglas Macarthur con.
stantly Is In attendance at the trial
and Is accompanied by her husbands
military aide; that Col. Mitchell wears
more service and decoration ribbons
on his left breast beneath the shining
silver wings than any other military
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MAN, AZ, OVERCOME
BY GAS FROM AUTO
James n. Patten to Recover From
Carbon Monoxide Fumes
in Garage.

Carbon monoxide gas from the ex-
haust of an automobile almost cost
the life of James H. Patten, Al years
old, yesterday afternoon, in the closed
garage in the rear of his home, 1918
S street. He was found unconscious
in the automobile, with the motor run
ming, was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital following first aid treatment by
physician. and is now expected to
recover.
Mr.. Patten, It Is said, had just re-.
turned from Battle Creek, Mich,
where he had been for his health, and
had gone to start the car, which had
not been in use for several months.
The colored maid at the house called
for Mr.. Patten to come to lunch at
about 1:30 o'clock. and receiving no
response, told his sister-in-law. Mrs.
r. G. Watson, who went to the garage
and found Mr.. Patten. 1t was believed
by the family that the door of the
garage had been blown shut by the
wind.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DAWES REVIEWS FIGHT
ON RULES OF SENATE.
Vice President Is Among Speakers
at Anniversary Dinner of News
Reel Organization.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 14.-Vice
President Dawes, speaking tonight at
the fifteenth anniversary dinner of
Pathe News, motion picture news reel
organization, resumed his attack on
the rules Of the United States Senate
which allow unlimited debate.
Continuance Of this right, he as
serted, will bring the Senate Into
disrepute, demoraliZe it's orderly pro-
cedure and interfere with it's power to
act under its constitutional authority"
In attendance at the dinner were
several hundred persons Of promi-
nence, most of whom had figured at
some time in the Pathe News films.
AS feature of the occasion there was
displayed a specially prepared film
showing the most important news
events Of the past Is years, in which
many of the diners We're privileged to
see themselves.
VIII H. Hays, president of the Mo-
tion Picture Manufacturers and Dis
tributors of America, sent a telegram
Of congratulation, in which he said
motion pictures were making i'm
measurable contributions to civiliza-
ton.
IF men understand each other, they
do not hate; If they do not hate. they
do not make war" he wrote. I'm all Of
this service the news weeklies are in
yaI1a BILE "
Evening star., 1925-11-15

individual In the big room; that one
day he wears Stacks" with his new
roll.colinr Air Service coat, and the
next riding brooches. boots and spurs;
but
UP until Friday they failed to OBJ
serve the fact that every single, soil
tary day since the trial began. way
back In tho last week of October. Rep
resentative Frank X. Reid, Repub-
lican. Illinois. chief civilian defense
counsel, has worn the same mouse
colored suit, the same wine -colored bow
tie and the same iron derby. The suit
and derby. In the opinion of observers
at the trial Is admissible under the cir
cumstances. but they hold that the Pc
renniality Of the tie Is preJudicial to
the good order Of well dressed man.
The observers are willing to concede,
however. that the collar. to which the
ornament Is attached, has been sup
planted many times by similar pieces
of linen.
Representative Reid was asked by
one OF the observers, bluntly: why
don't you wear another tie?"
The Illinois Congressman, whom
Col. Mitchell has charged is a disap-
pointment to him because he possesses
no humor. replied. Enthusiastically:
IF / put on q new tie, somebody
would accuse me of taking a fee."
Evening star., 1925-11-15

He is encouraged to believe that It
will be authorized and the initial ap-
preparation made by the incoming
Congress.
Will Confer This Week.
Thomas H. Macdonald. chief of
the Federal Bureau Of Public Roads,
is also optimistic that this long con-
templated project will be started now
before land values along the pro-
posed right of way increase much
more. He is having special studies
made regarding the best route for
the proposed highway and the ap.
proximate cost. for presentation to
Congress. He and Representative
Moore are to hold a conference on
this during the coming week.
Sympathetic hearings were held on
the Mount Vernon Boulevard bill be-
fore the House committee on roads
last April at which the plans were
outlined by Representative Moore,
Mr.. Macdonald, former Representa-
tive Philip P. Campbell. Charles II.
Callahan Of Alexandria, author of
THE Life Of George Washington. the
Mason" who was a prime mover for
the construction of the great Masonic
Memorial now being built in Alex
andria; former Representative c. c.
Carlin of Alexandria; Mrs. H. W.
Fitch. representing the Colonial
Danes of the District of Columbia;
Charles Moore, chairman of the Com
mission Of Fine Arts. and NJ. B. Har-
low of Alexandria, originator of the
boulevard project way back in 1886,
while he was treasurer of Alex
andria.
The Masonic Memorial in Alexandria
is now in process Of rapid construc-
ton. There is no dearth Of funds.
This magnificent memorial, in the city
where Washington held the highest
Masonic offices and practiced his pro-
fession, will be on the proposed me-
mortal boulevard. 1t ia already max
ing a beautiful appearance and when
completed will be one of the greatest
monuments of its kind in the world.
1t is hoped that the entire length of
the Mount Vernon boulevard will be
lined with similar great memorial
structures. 1t Is intended to combine
the ideas Of the Appian Way at Rome,
the Westminster Abbey in London and
be a permanent national exposition of
all the States in the Union.
Would Be IA Miles Long.
The Moore bill provides that the Sec
retary OF Agriculture be authorized
to construct and maintain this boule-
ward connecting Mount Vernon,
which was the home and burial place
Of George Washington, in the State
Of Virginia, with the City of Wash
ington, in the District of Columbia -
1t was explained to the House COM
mittee on roads that a 30-foot road
way is contemplated, with an 80
foot right of way, ornamented with
trees, sod bank and shrubbery, prop
erly handicapped" This proposed
boulevard would be about IA miles
long. It Is in consequence Of inter-
est shown by members OF the COM
mittee to get as definite information
as possible on the contemplated route
and approximate cost that Mr.. Mac
Donald is now having studies made,
so that he will be ready to supply re-
liable information to the committee
when it meets.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
CONCERTS FOR SHUT-INS.
Washington Musicians Offer to CO.
Operate in Plan.

A number of Washington musicians
have expressed their willingness to
take part in the activities Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Music Clubs in giving free concerts
to "shut-ins'' in the various local in
stitutions, Miss Pearl Waugh, chair
man Of the committee in charge of
this activity, announced at a Friday
meeting of the organizations board
of directors.
announcement was also made by
Miss Frances Gutelius that a concert
by the members of the junior and
juvenile clubs will be given on De-
cember II. Plans are also under way
for a hymn-memorizing contest which
has received the Endorsement of Q
number of local ministers.
Miss Cora Atchinson of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, president of the West
Virginia Federation of Music Clubs
and also president of the Capital dis
trict. spoke at the meeting.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FRUIT EXPRESS PLANT
MAY BE RELOCATED
Company at Potomac Yards Plans
Shift to Cameron, With 800
Employees.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November IA
The Fruit Growers Express Co., at
Potomac Yards, is negotiating with
the Southern Railway to lease Cam
eron Yards, three miles south Of
Alexandria. The plant. employing
about 800 men, would move to the
new location.
At present the company uses a part
of Potomac Yards for repair and
icing Of it's cars. 1t Is understood
the force will be increased.
Cameron Yards was built by the
Southern Railway at approximately
$500, 900 and opened September l, 1924.
After operating the yards for year
they We're closed and the Southern
returned to Potomac Yards.
The removal Of the Fruit Growers
Express from Potomac Yards would
greatly facilitate the handling OF
freight, it is said. The company now
takes up considerable trackage space
and this would be used by the yards
for cars in transit as soon as the Fruit
Growers are installed in. their new
quarters.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

term of the late Edwin F. Ladd. who
died last June.
Nye will be 33 years old December
10. The appointment was an unan.
ticipated move by Gov. A. G. Sorlie.
politicians claim.
Speculation as to the possible re-
fusal OF the Senate to seat Nye on the
basis Of a recent declaration by Sena.
tor Moses Of New Hampshire that
the governor had no right to appoint
was given additional credence through
non-partisan affiliations the appointee
has. Although termed a "Progres.
sive" Republican by Gov. Sorlie. Nve
has been consistently associated with
the league in North Dakota since its
inception.
Nye has pushed forward rapidlv in
North Dakota politics since his mi.
grafton to the State in 1916. when he
purchased the Friburg Pioneer and at
once threw his support to the new
league.
He ran for off1ce for the first time
q year ago when he was a non.parti.
san candidate for Congress against
Thomas Hall. a Coolidge Republican.
who defeated him.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
End Eight Old Coins.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November
14.-Coins dated 1902 were found
under a stump by workmen excavat.
ing for a house at Westwood road and
Mercier street The coins, eight ho-
cent pieces, were discovered after the
stump had been removed.
According to Jess Kelly of the John
H. Kelly & Sons Building Co., en-
ployers Of the workmen, the coi9s
were untarnished and were sllsaGy
larger and thinner than the present
half dollar.
They probably will be given to the
ENblic library, be said.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
ROY FITZGERALD
INJURED BY AUTO
D. c. House Committee Men,
ber Suffers Skull Fracture
in Accident.
By the Associated Press.


DAYTON, Ohio, November IA
Struck by an automobile as he
alighted from a street car, near his
home tonight, Representative Roy
Fitzgerald sustained serious injuries.
He was removed to a hospital where
it was reported he suffered a fractured
skull
Representative Fitzgerald, promi-
nent in promotion of the interests of
veterans of the war, lives at the
Congress Hall Hotel when in Wash.
ington. He has been a member OF
the House District committee for two
years and has always taken a leading
part in District affairs.
Representative Fitzgerald is a law
yer, with offices in Dayton. He served
as captain Of Infantry in the Ameri-
can Army in France and was dis
charged with the rank of major, In
fantry Reserve Corps. He is a mem
ber Of the American Legion and the
Sons of the American Revolution and
is president Of the Federal District
Bar Association.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Middleburg, Va, a workout" The
colonel expressed disappointment he
was unable to attend or participate in
the Orange, Va, house show, but
sought to console himself with q
good cross country trip"
Evening star., 1925-11-15
NYE'S RISE RAPID.
Senate Appointee VIII Be 80 Years
Old Next Month.

BISMARCK. N. Oak, November IA
R).-Gerald p. Nye, newspaper
publisher of Cooperstown. today was
appointed by Gov. A. G.. Sorlie as
United States Senator from North
Dakota. He will fill the uucxpired