davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Sn,aU-Pay Tenants
Specially FAVORED
In S,Uedish Capital
Stockholm. Landlords to
EUict Rich Glasses to
Benefit Poor.

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, March "a land
lord who puts out his tenants when
they become too prosperous, in order
to make room for poorer ones, pref
erably those with children, is the
curious spectacle presented by the city
of Stockholm. AS there is q short
age in housing, the city has ordered
those who can afford to pay higher
rents to move in order to provide
homes for those with less means,
many of whom are now living in
temporary shelters,
1t is only after careful investiga-
ton. however. that the city author
tiles give a tenant notice. Thus, out
of 500 families proposed for election
this year. only 200 have been selected.
These are chiefly bachelors or child
less couples whose incomes are out of
all proportion to the low rent they
pay, and special consideration has
been shown for aged couples who have
lived for long time In the same quar-
tiers. BY next Fall the city hopes
to have adequate dwellings, for all the
wartime squatters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
COOLIDGE SPEECH
OPENS WORLD FAIR
Radio Address Launches
First Exhibition of
~ Women'S Work.
nr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-Opened by an
electric signal flashed from Washing
ton by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and dedi-
Gated by a radio message from Presi-
dent Coolidge, the first woman's
world fair was under way here today
with an international exhibit of femi-
nine progress.
The woman baker, candlestick
maker, doctor, lawyer and an Indian
Chieftainess are represented among
many occupations representative OF
the twentieth century advance OF
women. Two acres of floor space are
filled with the exposition display.
President Coolidge in his radio ad-
dress gave tribute to the business
like conduct of the fair and its
financing. He declared the achieve
ment of the women in raising COM
plete advance funds for the cost or
the fair was a striking contrast to
the average project of like character,
supported in easy fashion out of pub
lie funds"
The President dwelt on the wide
spread benefits to be gained from the
fair.
Wants Benefits for Homes.
our country" he said, wants its
arts and science, its commerce and ag-
riculture, its production and transport
tation, its education and invention,
not merely that they may be used in
the market place, the factory and the
field, but that they may all be trans
lated into the home. All of these eft,
forts have the purpose to be-
come effective forces at the f1reside."
The fair opened in an impressive
manner. All traffic for a dozen blocks
along teeming Michigan avenue was
suspended to make way for the intro
ductory parade. A woman on horse
back dashed along the avenue in a
re-enactment of the memorable ride
of Paul Revere, the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of which was
commemorated in the opening. Fort
Sheriden gave its entire garrison for
the introductory parade.
Contributing to the exhibit role at
the fair are tokens showing that
women have become successful in
ventors, physicians. artists, plumbers,
manufacturers, prospectors, trappers,
business women, chemists and edotars.
Side-by-side with, these are displayed
the. work of women of earlier civiliza-
ton.
The fair will be closed tomorrow,
but it's doors will swing open again
Monday. 5
URGES THRIFT IN HOMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
FREED
IN TRAIN LOOT CASE
Little Rock Jury AcquittaI
Based insPart on Words
of Judges Charge.
By the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April IS
Wallace Davis and Tom Poe. attor.
neys, were acquitted by Federal
Court jury today of charges of pos
sessing and concealing 100000 worth
of stolen bonds. part of the loot of the
81 900 900 Rondout, Ill.,, train robbery.
The jury was out one hour and fifteen
minutes.
It was not known here today what
action would be taken on the Chicago
indictments. The jury asked Judge
Trieber to read his instructions re-
garding the right of an attorney to
hold stolen goods for a brief period
for the protection of his client. He
repeated instructions in which he
had said that II any attorney held
stolen goods for a short period, to
protect his client, and with the inten-
ton of forcing the client to take them
back or of turning them over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
Mayflo,oer Trips.
To '.Sea" Generally
End at Hams Point
Coolidge Reads History as
Yacht Rides Easy at
Anchorage.

While press correspondents are tell
ing the folks back home what an old
sea-dog President Coolidge has be-
come, picturing him striding the deck
of the Mayfiower> as 1t battles the
oceaen waves far down Chesapeake
Bay, the President, more often than
not. is sitting in a corner somewhere,
engrossed In a history book, while the
Mayf1ower rides calmly at anchor off
Hams Point, navy records indicate.
The Navy Department keeps close
tab on the movement of the May
flower, just as 1t does on any other
Navy craft, and some of the week end
reports read about like this:
"Mayfiower-Left Washington Navy
Yard to sea.
Anchored Hams Point.
Sailed from Hams Point for Wash
ington Navy Yard.
Arrived Washington Navy Yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SEES SMALLPOX CURB.
Fowler Expects Public to Aid
New Case Reported.

One" new case of smallpox was re.
ported yesterday; and recorded on the
Health Department beks as Aloysius
HoEan,- I'll Second street northeast.
Health officer Fowler expressed the
belief that people are more alert now
than usual for symptoms of the dis
ease, and that this will result in adj
ditional cases being reported from
time to time. DR.. Fowler said he
believes this prompt reporting of
cases will have the effect of pre-
venting spread of the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, April 49,
At a meeting of the board Of direc-
tors tonight DIR. William Burton
Spire was elected president of the
First National Bank of Mount Raj
nier to succeed r. E. Milor.
Charles s. Schatz, manager of the
Mount Rainier branch of the Prince
Georges County State Bank. was
elected vice president and cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
URGES THRIFT IN HOMES.
President Speaks in Study; Mrs
Coolidge Opens Fair Doors.

Advocating sound methods in bust
ness and in the home as well as in
the conduct of government, President
Coolidge, in radio address delivered
yesterday in connection with the
opening in Chicago of the Women's
World air, asserted there is little in
spiration to the public to be business
like in their domestic affairs if gov.
ernmental activities are managed in
a lax and careless manner. i.
IF the people, in the daily manage
ment Of their modest domestic af-
fairs said the President, mote that
the great interest of their Government
and of their, senni-public institutions
are dealt with in a spirit of laxity
and a mood of carelessness, they find
little inspiration to apply better
methods in the management of their
own concerns. The great business
operations which are constantly under
the public eye ought to. be handled 50
as to make them an example in sound
procedure.
Sound Methods First Need.
THE Importance of sound business
methods was never SO great as 1t is
today. 1t is particularly true that
Government business should be placed
on a basis of rigid economy.
Inc HT6SlQenC JQel1V6rou the ADDRESS
from his study. 1t was carried by
wire to a Chicago broadcasting sta
ton after Mrs. Coolidge had pressed
a button opening the doors of the
fair. She used a transmission set,
fashioned of gold mined in the Klon-
dixie and utilized for the first time by
President Taft in opening the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition in 1909.
Pointing out thaK tonight is the
15Oth anniversary of Paul Revere's
ride, Mr. Coolidge said there were
some elements of special appropriate
ness in the selection of today for open
ing the fair:
"A worlds fair conceived, organized,
directed and managed by women and
devoted particularly to the interests
and activities of their sex is sug-
gestive of the Revolutionary change
that has taken place in their status,
The asserted :" Wikh- a keen eye for
the historic unities that should be pre-
served on such an occasion the mana
gers of the fair have arranged to
signalize its formal opening by re-
producing the ride of Paul Revere.
Only, on this anniversary occasion, it
has been deemed fitting that the his
toric ride should be taken by a
woman. So Paul becomes Pauline,
and ambitious feminism appropriates
to itself a share in one more field en-
deavor heretofore claimed exclusively
by the men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
SHRINERS TO INITIATE.
Auditorium to Be
Scene of Ceremony.

A ceremonial de luxe of Alnas
Temple to be known as the "W. Free
land Kendrick Glass" has been an
nounced for Saturday. May 2. at the
Washington Auditorium. According
to Illustrious .Potentate Henry Lans-
burgh the ritualistic work will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Kendrick, mayor of
Philadelphia, past imperial potentate
of North America and for IA years
potentate of Lu Lu Temple.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made, and from present indications a
class of 800 novices is expected to be
initiated.
Director J. Fred Huber, Roland S.
Robbins, chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and DR.. Conrad
Praetorius, chairman of the reception
committee, are making arrangements
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

authorities, the attorney would have
committed no crime.
The jury returned to its delibera-
lions, and five minutes later reported
a verdict of acquittal.
CHICAGO CASE is PENDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
About $3.50, 900 of $4,000, 900 Pro-
ceeds of Robbery Still Missing.


CHICAGO, April 1S.-An indictment
charging conspiracy to receive and
conceal 100000 in bonds, part of the
loot from the $4,000, 900 mail train rob.
berry at Rondout, ILL.,, last June, is
pending here against Wallace Davis
and Thomas Poe, Little Rock. Ark,
attorneys, who were acquitted of a
charge of receiving and concealing the
loot in that city today.
The indictment of Poe and Davis
was in connection with the conceal
ment of the 100000 share of the
loot that was taken by Herbert Holli-
day, one of the train robbers. who,
with William Fahy, a post Office in
spector here until his arrest; James
Murray, local politician, and Willis,
Willie, Joseph and Jesse Newton, was
sent to prison for the robbery.
Although most of the loot was re-
covered, including nearly all of Hol-
liday's share. there still is missing
about $350,000 of the loot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19
POLICE GUNS MADE HANDY
Chicago Force to Be Speeded on
Draw-Two Are Slain.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, April 18.--Owing to the
killing of two policemen this week be-
cause they were slow on the draw.
Chief Collins has issued an order that
his men shall carry their revolvers In
holsters in front instead Of on the
hip.
The bottom button on the coat is to
be open, so that with a def reach the
policeman can have his shooting iron
in hand.
THE idea is to have fewer police
men shot," said Chief Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

Amusement enterprises in New Zea
land are suffering heavily from ar
epidemic Of infantile paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-19

Astronomers engaged in counting
the stars seen from France say that
well over 100 100000 exist, all of
which, with the exception of about
1000, are telescope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Glue Studio Party
to Celebrate Film,

The production Of Hail and Fare
we'll" starring Barbara La Mar.
will reach the screen under the title
OF Heart Of Temp,rsss."
In celebration OF the completion
of the filming az Fort Lee. y. j..
OF this screen version Of William
Hurlburi's stage success. in which
Florence Reed played tho original
role on Broadway. Miss La Mari
gave a studio party this week. which
many well known writers and IA
nous folk OF the stage and screen
attended.
broadway theatrical circles were
represented by Ann Pennington Of
the ''Follles." Henry Hull and Miss
Teasdalc OF The Youngest" Helen
Bolton Of MY Giri'' and John Louis
Barteis Of The Show-oef." The
guests included executives Of First
National Pictures and tho entire
cast OF Heart OF Temptresa,"
numbering Conway Tearle. Harry
Mercy. Clifton webb. william Rlc-
ciardi. Florence Auer. Ida Darling.
Ben Finney. together with Arthur
II. Sawyer. supervising director:
Barney Luhin. production manager:
Phil Rossn. director: Al Hall. Rich
ard Burke and Bert Ennis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Dogs Like Radio Music;
Won't Listen to Speeches

! Head receivers. with which the dolls
wcua equipped were attached 20 tho
ears ~ the DOGS
The doEs AN showed the same
likes and dislike The experiment.
crs Who were also tuned iu.
watched them CRITICALLY sentimcn.
tal soft, sweet music seemed 20 ull
them into a state Of complete salts
faction They would partly close
their ryrs. hold their heads erect
and siNc every evidence of cntoying
thenissiyc.
The ilEd had another effect
When b started they Bu opened
their eyes Wide and sam emitted a
slight bark Then the tails OF the
three began Go Was The faster
the music the faster tho tails went
They showed a desire 20 jump from
their chairs and he active
There Was q radical change when
plain speaking reached them. sam
In particular emitted grnwl. be
came uneasy and showed No further
interest ia the experiments, Tho
others showed the same effects, hut
not so markedly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Lost World"
Acclaimed as
Film Wonder

The Lost World" a pictulriEa.
ton Of Conan Doyle's fantastic tale.
reaches the screen after many
months OF patient labor and In.
volved movie mechanics aud years
% research and preparation.
Its strongest feature Is novelty.
weird phantasy beyond anything
hitherto attempted IN pictures. a
trail.blazing production.
The story Is based upon an expc-
dillon which penetrates remote fast.
ncsses Of south America. 10 invest.
gate a scientists claim that pre-.
historic creatures there survive. The
party finds what Il Is fcarfully
seeking on an Isolated plateau. Cut
of from egrcss. tho intrudcrs en-.
counter bizarre remnants OF an
ecrle elder world--ycrtibal noun.
iains Of flcsh-against which their
elephant rifles are like popguns
The picture. According 10 critics.
viii be ono OF the mostialkcd OF
productions OF the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
Cecil De Mile
Announces New
Film Corporation

c.cll B. De Mile, who announced
- resignation three weeks ago as
srcsor general OF the Famous
Fawrs. Lasky corporation. with
,.eA Ne has been Identified since its
erua,ion. stated yesterday the com
,.,cn Of negotiations for a new
,1arcs and the organization OF a
- notion picture company. Of
s.rA he becomes the producing cx.
<.sve. in association With the
eodnesrs Distributing corporation.
ne new company viii be called the
crsna Corporation OF America. In.
srpcraison papers have been filed in
sanare which provide for capital.
u.nn Of SO. 900. 900. The company
ssss over the present producing or.
arin.ion OF Mr. De Mile. which in
nos contracts with several we'll
nssn stars Leading players.
a-ncrs and writers. and also the
x-sship Of the distributing com.
ary which has branch offices in 81
s-rrcAn cities and representation In
i isreign countries.
Prcsrcing headquarters OF the new
operation viii be at Culver City.
Oh The studio facilities. compris-
q Is acres. Of the late Thomas II.
NJ. have been purchased and will
, krovn hereafter as the Cecil y.
y Nile studios. In addition 10 two
tree pictures to be personally
ERECTED BY Mr. De Mile each year.
= rta supervise between 10 and 20
rasrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS screen
- sensation. THE Thief OF Bag.
dad" viii continue as the attnc.
ton at the Liberty next week. 1t
has been said by the critics in every
city where this picture has been
shown, that happenings 80. oxtraor-
binary so amazing. the thought Of
picturing them had not heretofore
been listed among the possibilities
Some OF the outstanding features
OF this highly romantic story, ont
OF the Arabian Nights, are: The
magic carpet. by tho use OF which
the thief and tho princess fly over
the house stops and away into the
land OF romance: the winged hone,
mounted on which the thief flies
up 10 and thru the clouds; the cloak
OF inyiAibility which. with weird ef.
feet. shields the thief from human
sight: the flight OF a thousand steps
leading 10 the citadel OF the moon.
the spider many times bigger than
a man. the living dragon OF gigantic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

s,1s an experiment.. Tut the
srFicce up 20 the ear OF
-, az Mia and SEQ What hap.
II hes lSe the iogs in IIol.
- hs'n rsraaI "a grgat deal as
r.,t Il jhe amI'y docs
], VIII sd quietly with pcusiyo
,s,,s whllc sentimental music Is
- was DIS tan vigorously
., snappy i= music IS waited
- ne AIR. but sguwl ana show
,,snsc when addresses are he
49, traits OF doss were dis
"a Yesterday Ia tests made IN
=. LAT % the Educational Toy
.,spy OF Hollywood. creators OF
I. r,sio don % metal for which
u, screen stars have posed
=, tests were made by Nelma
ans sculptures and designer OF
:. ntso DOH. ana Prof, Chester
-a-..r,ln. OF the University 81
s~,ssrn California, They used the
.-,v,rss's own pejigrccd dos san.
"a two others obtained from
-,,s.sS Threo radio dolls were used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
OFFERS ITALIAN MUSIC

Francesca LonEo Il presenting TO
the patrons OF the Columbia next
week a delightful arrangement Of tho
melodies and songs Of Italy. his ma
tive land and the country where no
frt won recognition az a gifted
pianist.
From Italy "reminiscences OF
Italian folk songs. AZ arranged hy
Boccalari.LnnEo. il the title Of tho
score played by the all.srtlst or.
chestra. One OF the added treats %
tho special concert comes In watch
ing tho directors deft hands flash
across the keyboard OF the grand
piano In response to the emotions
and commands Of the music master.
Whenever familiar passage IL
reached music lovers notice tho dark
haired man with tho unboundcd en-
thusiasm break into a smile AS tho
personal memories enhanced tho mel
ody.
In the arrangement NJ tho special
concert arc themes from Santa Lu-
cla. "Funiculi Fuuicuia.' "o'sole
Mic" "Carmclla Mia" 20 Marcna-
ricllo." Maria Mari, ia Ciociara"
and '~Tarantclia Slncen."
Miss Jean swnncy. a singer Of bal.
lads with a grand opera voice. Is an
added feature OF the special program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

TUE browning achievement Of Bar.
l. ham La Mars career ms "A star
OF tho silver sheet is aid 10 be her
portrayal OF "Sandra' in the film Of
tho same name. which comea 20 the
Coliseum Saturday. Presented Ia
this picture for tho first time az u
star In her own right, Miss Ia Mari
reveals qualities OF emotional acting
heretofore unexpected. The role OF
"sandru." presenting a woman OF
dual personality. ih one Of tho big
gest and most interesting parts SCI,
for screen portrayal
4 woman Of two natures. a COM
nlct between the contcnted and
homoIoyinF personality and the
other nature. which Graves excite
ment. adventures and romance.
"sandra" depicts tho struggle which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
ANOTHER ATTRACTION
FOR THEATRICAL BALL.

The lniest number 20 be an.
nounccd on the program OF enter,
tainmcnt for the All.Theatricd baJi
Ia the Masonic temple Saturday
night for the benefit OF the Daddy
Draper home. IN some music by
Fontolh Ia Pierce. soubrctte singer
AT the Palace Hip.
The ticket sale has been large.
according 20 tho committee. and
everything is complete Tor the big
affair,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
LIBERTY S0NGFEST

Just three songs. instead OF the
usual five. will be included in tho
Liberty sor5 contest and concert at
the Liberty thcaier tomorrow after.
noon at 1880 o'clock, due 10 the
length Of the photoplay offering,
"The Thief OF Bagdad"
Members OF the audience who thy
for one Of the prizes viii sing tho
choruses OF these numbers:
Loves Old Sweet Song"
"Oh. You Beautiful Doll"
The Parade OF the Wooden Sol.
diers."
Oliver Wallace's number on the
concert Will be the tunefuI merry
Wives OF Windsor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
NOTHING MUCH
HE HASN'T DONE

Victor MctaElon. who IN starred
IN Rex Bcaeh's "winds Of Chance"
has had "a most remarkable career.
Mciaglen was horn In london. cd.
ucaird In South Africa. a member II
the kings guard al 10. a Canadian
silver pruspcctor az rs. a boxer he.
ginning a tour OF tho world at II
and during tho world war chief OF
police Of Bagdad FOR over four yeurs.
MclAglen Is ono 90 tho very few
big. athletic men who can act
unique composite OF Jack Dempsey
and George Iiehan. and SIR. Lloyd
believes ho w!ll bo an international
fayorite within "A year or 30 IL cdi.
tors recognize hln talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

Leonard Hagen and his Blue
Mouse Music Masters. holding forth
at the Blue Mouse. win feature Vic
tor Herberts famous number. Tho
Prima Donna" as one OF their con.
cert offerings this week, in conJuno-
ton with the showings OF The
Dark Swan"
They also viii offer as the popular
jazzy number. MY Best Girl" in
which the members OF the orchestra
will uncork some novel surprises.
Walter Mckinney. popular tenor
sololst with the Blue Mouse Music
Masters. viii render I'm Someone
Who's No One to YOU" n new hit
that promises TO delight in a big
manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

GEORGE nEBAN. who made such
~ "A namn in "The Sign OF the
Rose" has scored again with his
latest photoplay -rhe Greatest
Love OF All." which opened Friday
at the Capitol lehan stands alone
as dclineator Of Italian characters
and as Joe the ice man Ia his lat
est Offering. he again shows his wiz.
arify at wringing tears and laughs
alternately from his audiences nj
will
Tho story opens In New York's
East Side, where Joe Is shown pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Us going on IN the minds and hearts
or thousands Of women in all parts
OF tho world.
Miss la Mari has given her por-
tuynl a perfect understanding and
sympathy. keeping always distinct
the two characters embodied In the
ono woman. Her depletion OF Rusty
II emphasized by tho impetuous.
queenly and dramatic manner In
which shc registers the role OF
"sHndn," always seeking something
new and never quite finding II.
Her superb acting In this difficult
portrayal 81 well matched by the
work Of Bert LytelI. Leslle Austin.
Leon Gordon. Flora Finch. Leila
Hynms, Edgar Nelson. Mauds Hin
and Augustln Sweeney in this pro
duction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-14

Louise FnEcnda, considered one OF
tho best known condolences on the
screen. has been signed for an Inn
poHRnt part In THE Night Club. -
according 90 an announcement by
Jesse l.. LRsky. Fazenda's role In
this production is that OF Spanish
dancer who loves men only when
they arc angry. and she will be
featured in the billing together with
Raymond Griffith. Vera Renolds and
Wallncc Bcoy.