davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15

accidents, the weekly suspension of
work for "a hours in glass manufac-
turing processes where tank fur
naces are used, and night work in
bakeries.
Albert Thomas, director of the in
ternational labor bureau, has issued
an appeal to all governments to see
to it that complete delegations at
tend the Forthcoming conference. In
addition to treating the subjects on
the official agenda the May confer
ence will elect the governing body of
the labor bureau and engage in a
general discussion of the question of
social insurance.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

great care both with reference to the
colors used and the subjects depicted.
This Is particularly important, 1t was
pointed out, in the case of wards for
fever patients, whose imaginations
might be unduly stimulated by GER
tain types of painting. In general
the total effect of subject, color and
design should be cheerful, and at the
same time soothing to the nerves.
Certain hospitals in Sweden have
already been decorated under this
new plan, both with original works
by Swedish artists and with printed
reproductions of masterpieces.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

fundamental errors in the rendering
by Psychologists of some of the
earliest Inscriptions found in Egypt
Zodiacal emblems. the speaker de-
clared. became tribal or brotherhood
symbols, and from that plane stepped
into place as written characters, each
representing an idea to become later,
in altered form, the letters of the
modern graphic systems.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
LEAGUE LABOR BODY
TO CONVENE ON MAY 19
Important Problems on Agenda for
Annual International
Conference.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 25.-Workmen's s
compensation will be the chief item
on the agenda of the next annual in
ternational labor conference, which
will open at Geneva May 19. Three
other items on the program are really
matters left over from last years
conference where, in the form of
conventions, they were given prelimi-
nary approval by the delegates. Now,
however, they require final vote.
They include equality of treatment t
for national and foreign workers as
regards wOrkmen's compensation for
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MARKETS FOR RAISINS.
New Zealand Eats 4.4O Pounds Per
Capita.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the IssOcla ted Press.
FRESNO, Calir., February l4.-New
Zealand eats more raisins per capita
than any other country, according to
a statement issued by raisin grow
ers' organization here.
Residents Of New Zealand average
4.40 pounds of raisins and 1.20 pounds
of currants every year. England eats
1.S5 pounds of raisins and 2.77 pounds
of currants to each person annually.
England's large consumption of cur
rants is attributed to their wide use
in sweet breads, cakes and puddings.
In the United States the per capita
consumption of raisins is 2.96 pounds
and that of currants only "a of a
pound.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Duck Killed by Golf Ball.

c. C. Young, a golfer at Houston,
Tex, bagged a wild duck recently in
making drive. The ball started
off as IL 1t would cover most of the
275 yards to the green, when 1t en-
countered a blue bill and instantly
killed the bird, which was flying low.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Inquisition.

From the London Opinion.
Mistress (engaging new maid)-
And, above all, / expect you to be
discreet.
Maid-Yes, a'am, and what is there
to be discreet about?
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TRACES LANGUAGES
TO ZODIAC SIGNS
Scientist Says Findings
Show Astronomy Known
$4,000 Years Ago.
By the Associat ted Press.

LOS ANGELES, February IA
new ship was launched here recently
on the seas of archaeology when Ed
ward c.. Getsinger, astronomer and
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PATIENTS START MOVE
FOR ART IN HOSPITALS
Soothing Pictures Instead of Bare
Walls Proposed in Drive for
Fund in Sweden.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, January 26.-The hos
pital wards of Sweden will no longer
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Slightly imperfect Oil
Opaque Shades mounted
on guaranteed wood roll
.rs. White, green or ecru.
Perfects sell for CSC.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
SENATORS CLASH
ON BUDGET TOTAL
Mcclellan Charges WastefuI
Extravaganza and Smoot
Claims Big Saving.

The annual row in the Senate over
the administrations record in cXpendi-
fures was staged in the Senate yester-
day, with Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
Crat, Tennessee, a. member of the ap-
propriations committee, charging the
most wasteful cXtravagance, and
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
taking up the cudGels for the Re
publican party
Senator Mckellar said the total
amount to be spent during the en-
suing fiscal year is $4,123, 7S9.7S6 four
times S great as we spent just PRIOR
to the war" He said President Cool
idge was being misled into believing
he was running an economical admin
istration, while the figures showed "a
greater extravaganza than at any
time in the history of our Govern
mont
In the absence of Chairman War
Scn of the appropriations committee
Senator Smoot, who left a. sick bed
only Monday. declared there was
no doubt that there was A saving of
S2i,Soo,000 i'm appropriations for the
next fiscal year as compared with the
present year
Il believe the appropriations" SEN
ator Smoot continued, have been re-
duccd to the lowest possible figure
Then" asked senator Mckellar,
"vou agree with Chairman Madden of
the House appropriations committee
that the low-water mark has been
reached -
Senator Smoot replied that he did,
aud took up AN explanation of GER
tain war appropriations.
Senator oyerman, Democrat. North
Carolina. said expenses were heavy
during the war. The Vice President.
Il IL 1,.J RI oil lei nd
Maria, must win the war"
Senator Norris. Republican, Nebras
ka inquired if it could be itemized
as to ''how much Hell cost and how
much Maria cost"
This Cnlloquy was stopped by Sena-
tor Moses. Republican, New Hamp-
shire. presiding.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
DOCTORS IN INDIAN
SERVICE ILL PAID
Get Less Than Street Cleaners,
Educator Charges-Death
Rate High.
t,Ry tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 1S.--Covern-
mcut doctors to the Indians are paid
less than street cleaners. DIR. Haven
Emerson, professor of public health
at columbia University, told the
American Indian Defense Association
yesterday.
As a result. he said. the death rate
among Indians is three times higher
than any other race in this country,
except the Chinese. The mortality
was principally due to tuberculosis.
trachoma and diseases in infancy, he
said.
DR.. Frederick w. Hodge of the
Museum of American Indian, Heye
Foundation, also assailed the health
policy of the United States Indian
Bureau. which. he said, did more
harm than good"
lie urged that the Indian adminis-
tratiou be placed under civil service.
Peanuts are not eaten by the better
Glasses in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Handmade Dresses

Of nainsook with touches of
embroidery, briar stitching and
lace. SIS and S..
Infants Section, Fourth 1eor.
Evening star., 1925-03-18
| trimmings Are
Important

Fancy braids for sports dresses, bead and
braid ornaments, jet ornaments and feather
fringe will give just the right effect to that
new frock. Our selection is complete with the
very newest things.
Button and Trimmings Section floor
Evening star., 1925-03-18
Spring Bonnets

Organdy, dotted swiss and fine
net make the most adorable
bonnets that we have seen for
a long time. Finished with
turn-back lap, fine tucks, en-
broidery sprays, briar stitch
ing and lace. Just the right
frame for baby faces.
Infants to 2 Years, 81 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Jack Holt
Narrow Escape
to Smart Horse

Jack Hollis thorobrod horse.
Chief" saved him from possible IN,
jury today during tho filming Of an
exciting battle between cowboys aud
cattle rustlers Tor "The Light or
Western stars" HE new Zane Grey
story
Ia the scene Holt was instructed
10 fan flat on the ground when the
shooting commences between the
cowboys ana bandits. and 10 roll 90
ono side. out OF danger Of the horses
h0ofs. Ills horse. which he had
trained Tor polo 10 stand stock sim
when lac took a faii. was ridden by
ono of tho cowboys,
When a score or horses charged
into an enclosure and began rearing
and milling around. Holt was n sec,
end slow IN rolling out Of the danger
rome. Fortunately "Chlef' was lead
ms. and obcying ha training.
stepped instantly, making a barrier
between Holt and the onrushing
horses. thus permitting the actor 10
scramble TO safety. II was necessary
20 retako the scene.
Featured with Holt IN THE Light
OF Western stars" arc Billie Dove
and Noah Bsery Tho picture II IN
the last stage OF production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
ANITA STEWART IS
STRONG FOR COAST

a carload Of furniture. books.
sculpture. draporirs and other house.
hold adornmcnts. has been nhipped
By Anita siawar, 10 los Angeles. &C
cording 90 a telegram shs sent her
sister. Lucille, yesterday. Anita is
vacatins her home IN New York to
become permanent resldsu, o. the
Hollywood section % Los Angeles.
Miss Stewsr, left FOR the East
three weeks ago 10 pack her belong
inga. While she was on the Coast
she decided TO live here permanently
During her stay here Miss stewart
made three big pictures. Never the
Twain shall Meet for Cosmopolitan.
The Boomerang for H. r. schal.
berg Productions. aud ''Darce. Son Of
Kazan." for vitagraph. Miss Stew.
art. before leaving for the East. said
she regarded Los Angeles as the
ideal spot in America in which 70 live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
M0REN0S ATTEND
BIG SPANISH FETE

Antonio Moreno. popular American
film star now In France with Rex
Ingram 20 play tho leading role In
Mare Nosirum." and his wife wire
the honor guests AZ "A brilliant span.
ish reto az the Hotel Ruhl Nice. re-,
Gently. This fetc Is tho outstanding
event OF the social season along the
Rivera.
Mr. and Mrs. Moreno we're the
judges ia the principal event OF the
rote-,he Spanish shawl contest. The
big ballroom OF tho Hotel Ruhl WAS
bright with Bhawla OF all e0loru.
withdrawn from the treasure. boxes OF
the Castillian arlstoeracy for the oc-
caslon. Out OF the 100 ahswla en-,
tered IN the contest The Morcnos
chose one Of red and white silk. made
In Madrid centuries ago.
The Chllrnos. SPANS most famous
dancing quartet. wcro the entertain.
ers for the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Another OF Thomas Burks's cele-
braied "Limehnuse Nights" niorisn
has been transferred 90 tho screen
and win be shown nj tho Capitol.
starting Sunday. "curlytop" Is that
appealing story Of the little gutter
snlpa who was the envy OF all tho
girls aud the desire 81 all the men
II Iondon'a dark and nysierioua
Chinatown. plague spot OF crime and
filth.
Wallace Macdonald plays the lead
Ing male role opposite hlna Mason
effectively and Warner Glands In.
depreciation OF shanghai Dan" u
done in a capable ana convincing
manner.
Special mention II earned by Diana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Fortune Teller
Gives the Dope
to Jacqueline

Frcfn "a newspaper reporter 20
Hinr in motion pictures. all because
Of what n fortune teller told her
That briefly explains tho career
Of Jacquellne Logan, who ~ now
playing the lead in peacock Fsnih.
ors" for Universal Miss Logan IL
not firm believer Va olairyoyancY
but during her newspaper career she
had reason on several occasions 70
believe certain persons are gifted
with psychic powers. shs was con.
WINGED the one who told her had
such powers. not because OF what
has happened 10 her but because of
what she had predicted FOR others
~ entered the Newspaper field In
Colorado after taking a course Of
Journalism" said Miss Logan I was
writing a column and doing general
work. ono day we had n psychic
story break IN town and I was as.
signed 20 cover H. The psychic was
n woman about 40. Of very amiable
disposition ana exceptionally brainy
She did some startling things that
Impressed me greatly.
Eventually rhe told my fortune
or az least attempted 20. She re-.
lated 20 me some astonishing truths
Among tho thinsa she told mo WAS
that would drift out OF the news
paper business and hettls near a
large body Of water, presumably an
ocean. Then she taid would be
known turnout the nation and would
appear before millions Of people !
would never see.
II came 90 Hollywood. entered the
movie ranks and managed 70 get
ahead rapidly The millions size re-.
ferred 10 arc my unseen audiences"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Junior Advanced
Vaudeville Closed
for Summer Season

Junior Advanced vaudeville
closed in Seattle for tho summer
season Thursday night, after a
rurceAafui Introductory appear.
ancs al the Ilellig. Tho Third
ave. houHe viii revert 10 a
straight picture policy. which
wlll continue unin fall. This IS
In keeping with tho policy Of the
orpheum circuit. OF which the
junior vaudeville Is a subsidiary
corporation.
AZ the aamo time prics re.
duction from 80 cents 20 %
ccnta went into effect al the
IcIilg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SAG0R TO ADAPT
NOVEL TO SCREEN

Frederick sagor has been selected
for tho task Of transferring 10 tho
screen Percy Marks novel, The
Plastic Age" .he blk scller OF las,
year which Is conspicuous among
the stories that viii be- on the fall
schedule. MisH sagor was formerly
Eastern acenarior editor for INT.
yeTsal
THE Plastic Az" win be the next
production 10 be made by Director
Cashier following the compilation Of
Faint Perfume" by zona Gale. on
which he n nov working.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
rAINr rERrrME. sCnEENEp

y. p. schulberg Productions thru
It's vice president and general distri'
button manager. J. q. Bachmann. an
nounced this week that on ~ sebed'
ule for May release viii be tho screen
version OF IONA Gales novel. Faint
Perfume" which Is now being d.
rec,ed on the Coast By Cashier. with
ssenh owen. Alyce Mills. william
Powell and others in the featured
roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

TUE strange love Of a girl Tor a
l. man married 10 another, despite
the true love she bore for her hus'
band. provides the theme Of "Entico-
ment'--whieh opens Saturday al the
Strand.
IL is a First National attraction
directed by George Arehainbaud.
with Mary Aston. Ian Keith and Give
Brock in the featured roles. The
film Is based on the novel by Give
Arden. who has contrlved an un.
usually intriguing and compelling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Viola Dana has been taking gam.
bling lessons to NJ her for her role
in Winds OF Chance" In this film
version OF Rex Beach's famous
story, she plays the part OF Roulct.
IA Kirby. a woman faro dealer in
the Alaskan gold rush days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Miller Tor her excellent work in tho
role Of Bessie" the jealous rival 81
"Curlyiop." This young lady. II abe
continues 20 improve as rho has done
IN tho last few pictures in which Hhs
has appeared. viii be starring in pic.
lures Of her own IN a short time.
Mas Miller's dark beauty and sin.
aous slim figure makes her ideal for
vampire roles. Her flashing black
eyes arc without rIvala among the
screen actress Of today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
FINISH DESSERT FLOWER

BY working every night until close
10 midnight and all day Sunday for
two weeks Irving CUMMINGS fin.
ished THE Desert Flower" ahead OF
schedule and allowed Colleen Moore.
the pictures star 10 leave for
three months In Europe on the day
she had planned last winter. Cum
minss is now ti,ling and editing the
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
EVELYN WELL AGAIN

Evelyn Brent has recovered from
the illness which held W production
OF Flash Aanis," her current star
ring vehicle. and IS back at work
In short skirts, apron and cap. she
plays the part OF pert French maid
in tho opening Hconss But she y
cracking safes and aiding an escape
from prison before the picture goes
FAR. 1T - an interesting role for IN
Il can be saucy and funny and
mslodramniic TOO" Miss Brent com
mentH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Miyosha Matord, featured
soloist at the Coliseum.

Mioshi Alatora, japanese colora.
tura soprant. will be presented as n
special feature OF the one-hour Sun.
day concert to DO played by the Col
iseum Concert orchestra, under s.
X. wineland. at the Coliseum. be.
ginning at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. She viii be heard In
PuccinPs "ons Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly" selection for
which her voice Is well suited. be.
ing OF exceptional purity and range.
The orchestra program follows:
within the Walls OF China" 49,.
...... ..... ............ Lively
a) I'm a Chinese Tea Room" -.
..... ..s.s.',. .ss..ss.. .lSinEoy
(b) 'Iniermede Chinols" .. Baron
tc) Chinese Wedding March ...
80. ..... -. -. .Hosnier
Two request numbers:
tal "a Japanese Sunset Deepen
Oh "The Lady Picking Aiulber.
rics' 49,. .,t............. Kelly
"a Trip 20 the Orient with the
Coliseum Orchestra arranged
by ...,u -. IS. X. Wincland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

each one solves her problem Is ssd
20 result in story replete With
thrills. patlios and drama
AZ big hearted Dan Hannon,"
lovabls cop, Milton stills Is given an
opportunity 20 create one OF tbs
finest roles OF his career. lie f. sup.
ported by Ethel Grey Terry, Wilfrei
Lucas. Carol Holloway, William
Lowery. Marion Feducha and many
other well known stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

plot
There is none Of the old "Triangle"
situation IA Excitement" The
plight Of Leonore Is an unusual one.
and ono for which she IA only partly
to blame. Tho working out OF her
difficult situation makes an absorb
Ing story. ono that eompols atten'
ton. not only because of the novelty
and daring Of tho complicated mare
into which she has been thrown. but
also because OF the dramatic ell
makes that cnsuc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS


with Bennett and v3en
n
MoUsE-Esanor The Way OF Girl"
nion n
HrIIIG-Prsoina n Crimson
'Curytop"
n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

uINHY WOMEN BE.AiARRY." re.
w ported 10 be an unusually fine
picture. novel in theme and artistic
in handling. viii be featured at the
Winter Garden. starting Sunday.
Written by Van A. James. II deals
with the life stories OF four wives.
each ono OF whom was unhapplIy
married and had Independence and
self'respect enough TO find way
out OF their unhappiness. The way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Tom Persons. studio manager.
was an executive In the finn com
pany that made the first picture
filmed. IN los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Myrtle stedman started her pic
turc career In Western thriiiers. In
which she did a lot Of wild riding.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
GERMANY AND u. S.
IN "TWO.WAY" TALKS
Amateurs Win First Triumph in
Radio History in Long-Dis.
tance Test.

NEW YORK, n. Y, October S.-For
the first time in the history Of anna
teur' radio, an amateur station located
In Germany and one in the United
States have successfully carried on
two-way communication by tele
graphic code. Actual limitation Of
radio equipment was followed by the
wartime ban on radio communication
In Europe, so that 1t has only been In
recent months that an opportunity
presented itself for German amateur
to attempt any such ambitious under
taking. In fact, even now German
radio licenses are confined to labora
tory equipment and in consequence
private communication Is a matter of
the greatest difficulty.
A station in Rottenberg, however,
undertook the task. The Oldest pri-
vate station in Germany. it was
backed by a considerable amount OF
radio experience and knowledge, al
though it's operator thus far had
lacked that pleasant thrill so common
to American amateurs of communi-
eating with almost all of the distant
countries of the globe
When circumstances were right the
Rottenberg station operator tried call
ing America. He had already logged
calls from number of stations, in
cludinG 2AkB. and in consequence he
had some definite hopes. His co"
a general call for some one TO talk to
brought a response from United
States station 2AkB, owned and oper-
ated by Charles Butt of Schenectady,
y. Y.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
WCAP TO COVER"
| GAME FROM PARK
Graham MCNamee'S Vivid
Descriptions Again to
Go on Air.

WCAP. with Graham McNamee.
premier radio sports announcer, at the
mlcrophone, will broadcast the second
game ot the world series today direct
from Forbes Field in Pittsburgh. Al
though the game is not scheduled to
start until O'Clock, McNamee will
take the air at | 40 o'clock and give
i vivid description of the scenes in
lhe Pirates stronghold preliminary TO
the clash
me second of Il series of Fall con-
certS hy the United States Army
iSand. under the direction of Can't
William J. Stannard, and the debut
performance of the Royal Salon Or
chestra, which is to be a regular radio
feature. replacing the Romany Royal
Hour of Music, will he the leading
three stations-WRC. WIZ, New
York, and WGY, Schenectady.
Army Band Scheduled.
The Army Band concert will be
broadcast from sos to Q o'clock from
the studio of WRC. and the Royal
Salon Orchestra will be on the air
VIZ.
For its dinner hour tonight WRC
VIII present the Shoreham Hotel Or
cheStra, with Gretchen Hood one of
Washington popular sopranos. as
guest SoloiSt. The orchestra will he
conducted by Sidney Seidenman.
we'll known 10 radio listeners of the
East.
In addition to these three musical
features, NIiC also will present an
hour of dance music by the Meyer
Davis lie ParadiS Band. its first radio
concert since last Spring. when the
lie ParadiS Roof Band took its place
on the air. The lie Paradis Band will
play from 1880 TO 1870.
q. X. Putnam to Speak.
/ Other features of tonight's program
rnclude the second of a series of talks.
Under the auspices of the SmithSo-
pan institute which will he de-
livered by George K. Putnam, director
Pt the Bureau of Lighthouses. on Our
lighthouse Service and a recital by
tlddlln Powers and Family, broadcast
With station WIZ from New York
TodayS organ recital will be played
y Gertrude Smallwood on the organ
? the Homer l.. kit Building.
The evenings program will be
pened by the regular market sum-
larry prepared by the Department of
Sriculture.
Evening star., 1925-10-08
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited

paste or hux and In much safer to
use for radio soldering than soldiers
which have an acid core.
The rosin, being a non-conductor
does not require az much care In
handling as the types with which
some form of acid flux must be used.
The acid in some fiuxes works its
away into places between two con.
nectors, as for instance between Jack
springs. and forms conducting me-
dunn between them which Is detri.
mental to good reception. Rosin. hav.
ing better insulating properties than
acids, does not cause this trouble.
Rags Handy.
A rag is useful thing to have
around. 1t can be used to wipe Off the
point Of the iron after timing the
point. 1t can also be used to wipe off
any excess fiux from the point.
Another thing that is very impor-
tant is to make sure that the objects
or surfaces to be soldered are prop
erly prepared for the operation.
Some manufacturers put out solder.
ing lugs. either individually or as parts
OF their instrument, that are not suit
ed for soldering. Some of these lugs
are nickel-plated. While nickel-plating
improves the appearances OF a lug, it
makes 1t hard to solder to the lug. If
you have to use such lugs, be sure
to file of the nickel-plating. in order to
produce clean spot on the metal it.
self where the joint is to be made.
This will make soldering easier and
give you a better joint.
Pointers on how to make a good
joint with rosin-core solder will be
given in tomorrow's article.