davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-08
MABEL RUSSELL 60ASTS
SUCCESS IN DUAL ROLE
Actress Member Of Parliament
Gives Spare Time to Stage in
Midst of Domestic C4res.
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November S.-The prob
lem OF combining parliamentary and
stage careers and at the same time
Of taking care of family doesn't I
bother Mabel Russell, the English
actress, in the least.
Miss Russell closed her parliament
tary recess stage engagement last
night and was on hand bright and
early this morning al Westminster
as Mrs. Hilton Philipson cher marriage
nanfel to resume her parliamentary
duties for Berwick k-on-Tweed. She was
the first woman to appear for the re-
opening session. putting in an appear
ance at $40 o'clock.
II was playing on the stage until
late last night and didn't get 10 bed
until after midnight" she said. but
/ thought I'd look in and stake a
claim for a seat before taking my chill.
dren to school,"
Miss Russell was looking bright and
cheary and said she felt that way
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Names Announced
OF Burns Sleuths
On Jurors Trail

By the Associated Press
Here are the code designations
names and headquarters of the Burns
men who shadoWed the Fall-SincIair
oil jury:
MP, G. II. Robbins. assistant man,
aSer.
Ola. F. J. O'Reilly, New York.
M20, Merritt, New York.
S-S1. Steer. New York.
Old, Dwyer, New York.
O3. O'Neil, New York
B-4. Brennan. New York.
k-27, Kline. New York.
S-71. Stewart. Philadelphia.
so, Sullivan, Philadelphia.
k-37. Knowles. Philadelphia.
Lac, Long, Philadelphia.
H-4. Humerghauser Baltimore
XII, Kirby. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
ANOTHER TARIFF
i. NOTE SENT PARIS
Officials Here Hope Provi-
sIonal Agreement Can Be
Started at Once.

b. the Associated Press
The State Department answer to this
last French communication on the
tarlf controversy was dispatched &c
Paris late yesterday after confer
ence between Amba ssador Claudel ami
department officials
The communieA ion is understood to
be confined to an explanation of tech
nlcal points it was found necessary "a
clear up as Il preliminary to the open
ing of negotiations between the two
governments for n commercial treaty
that would regularize tariff relation
ships.
Obstacles SurnIOunted.
Washington officials were hopeful
that the new note would be the last
with France and that provisional
tariff agreement between the two
countries. which will endure for the
period of the treaty negotiations,
would be put in effect without delay.
1t was explained that there appeared
to be no obstacle to the opening of
the treaty negotiations remaining that
could not he dealt with informally.
At the French embassy it was indi.
Gated that there might he delay due
to the fact that France is now nego-
tiatins a commercial treaty with Bel.
gum. In view oil me TACT lhat the
prolonged tariff correspondence has
served finally to bring about viz
tually complete agreement on a pro-
Visional regime that will relieve Amer
lean exports TO France. the possible
delay in starting actual treaty neso-
tations is held to be of no particular
significance.
No Delay Is Seen.
In the course of his conference yes
treday with Assistant Secretary Will
liam Castle, jr., it is understood that
Ambassador Claudel made it clear that
the French government was not great
ly concerned over the question of
American countervailing duties on
French imports. and that there would
be no additional delay on that score.
The new American note explains
operation of American tariff law in re.
gard to these duties. which prevents
their complete withdrawal. but it has
been stated previously that the total
amount of money involved in these
schedules during the provisional re.
gime was too small to he of impor-
tance to either government.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
PERFUME IS ANALYZED.
Parisians Want to Know Wha'
They Get for Their Money.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-With good perfume sell
ing at many dollars an ounce Parisians
are beginning to want more for their
money. 1t no longer sutiices to pay
your money and make your choice.
The society women patronizing one
big house now want special analyses
made Of their personalities. pursuits
and wardrobes for a determination by
experts of what scents they should
wear.
The analyses started when Lucien
Lelong, self-acknowledged perfume
expert, began criticizing certain
Parisians for being smell-blind.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
NEW JERSEY PLANS COURT
OF CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Governors Special Commission to
Begin Statewide Census of On
fortunates Next Week.
By the Associated Press.


TRENTON. \. j.. November s.
Under the direction of special COM
mission named by Gov. Moore. a
State wide census of crippled chill
dren will be conducted next week.
The information gathered will he the
basis of report to the Legislature
as To the best methods of providing
medical relief and educational and
vocational training for the unfortu-
naIes.
While the primary purpose is to
list the crippled children between in
fancy and IS years old. the census
will include all others of any age
who have physical disability. Par
ticular attention will he directed to
the enrolment of children under
school age.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Nine. WI Released.

TIENTSIN, China. November (F).
Mime. c. c. WI, wife of the Nanking
Nationalist foreign minister. who has
been held by police here for almost a
month. was released this morning.
Nine. WI, against whom no charges
were ever made, will sail for Shanghai
on the next ship.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Bandit to Be Executed.

ATHENS, Greece. November w.
One death sentence and another NE
sentence were meted out TO-DAY 10
brigands who held up motor car
specie valued at approXl-
matelv 5000, 900 belonging to the Ma
tional Bank in June, 1926.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Not Like Medicine

Nujol is different from any other
substance. 1t contains no drugs
or medicine. 1t can be taken safe
ly no matter how you are feeling
because it Is so pure and harmless.
and works so easily. Every woman
should keep a bottle on hand.
Every druggist has this remark.
able substance. Get the genuine.
Perfected by the famous Chemical
Products Division of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey. Look
for the Nujol bottle with the label
on the hack that you can read right
through the bottle.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1927-11-08
On South River
Close to Annapolis

TALKING to n roomful of high
l. school girls on personal n.y.
giene. an experienced district nurse
said:
"One Of the basic rules Of health
for girls is to keep the system
functioning naturally at all times.
Normal exercise and diet habits
should be encouraged. But when
necessary there's no harm in talk
ing Nujol. since it works mechani-
caliy and can't disturb the normal
functions of any organ of the
body. Particularly with girls. there
are times when Nujol should al
ways be taken. Take a spoonful
every night for few days. It's
thoroughly safe and harmless
method. It won't cause distress or
gas pains or gripping"
Evening star., 1927-11-08

Continued from First Pageo
Evening star., 1927-11-08

is one Of the seasonable sports
enjoyed under the most pleas
ing conditions at
Evening star., 1927-11-08
BURNS DETECTIVE
FAILS TO IDENTIFY
LAMB AS "TRAIlER

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-08
Aided Garner Fight.

'Perhaps the only thing that l have
done is once as member of the
Texas Legislature ] helped John Car
ner to take a few Republican counties
out of his district so he could be
elected to Congress-"
When Treasury officials go back be-
fore the House ways and means com
mittce f"! s'rn,1ii"H oYtheir arCu-
menta III titni'nli .i3 g.. lax i:.iI lion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
Fireman Save My Child
has Laugh Thrills
Galore

Laugh-thrills will be the order
OF the day at the Liberty Theatre
on Sunday when the inimitable
comedy team of Wallace Beery
and Raymond Hatton appear in
their latest Paramount fun film
Fireman, Save my Child"
This picture has been acclaimed
the greatest and funniest of the
Beery-Hatton comedies, but it has
the added novelty of being one of
those rare productions in which
the spectator is carried through a
succession of heart-stopping thrills
while being convulsed with laugh.
ter.
In the productions big scenes,
which is said to have been pro-
duced on more lavish scale than
either of it's predecessors "Behind
the Front" and "We're in the Navy
Now" some of the most daring
shots ever photographed by cam
era were taken.
The rescues made by those in
trepid fire-fghters, Beery and Hat
ton, involve some exceedingly risky
work, but while one wonders at
their daring and the dangers they
encounter, he is convulsed by the
righteousness of their conduct, ev-
en- in the midst of peril. The result
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

Smythe sent him back again to
learn his lesson"
"What lesson" asked Mrs. Den
ton.
"Why," in surprise. chat you
don't get anything by being bad.
Whenever we make anything or
learn a new song or anything, we
have to sit still for minute or
two and think it over so that we
shall be sure to know it better
next time. Miss Smythe always
tells us to do that"
"Why didn't she have him wash
his face. and brush his clothes be-
fore he came home ?"
"He could have, if he had want
ed to-" Mary Ellen replied. "Miss
Smythe took him to the big look
ing glass, and told him to look at
himself well, and to tell her what
he saw. She says whatever wrong
we do shows on the outside as
plain as blots on our clean pages.
Harry told her what he saw in
the looking glass, and he told her
WIldC IlG ltil lIhS Wntu ne gOl
awful mad, and when Miss Smythe
told him he might go and wash,
and fix up he said he wasn't going
to wash off the marks. If God saw
what was inside of him, folks
might as well see what was out
side. but that neither God nor
people were going to see that kind
of boy again"
Mrs. Denton was still so long,
l wondered how she had taken my
daughters recital. At last she rose
to go.
"Thank you, Mary Ellen" she
said. and turning to me she con-
tinued, 81 wonder if I looked into
the looking glass what I should
see! I have been thinking Harry
was hard child to manage, and
today I thought Miss Smythe was
cruel. Last year / wished for a
kindergarten for Harry's sake
it is pity there is not one here
but it was I who needed it's in
fluence more than he. If there had
been a kindergarten there would
have been mothers meetings. At
mothers meetings women who do
not know anything about children
can learn from those who do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
DENNY and ALL-STAR
CAST IN FUN MOVIE
FAST AND FURIOUS"

east and Furious" Universal,s
perturbation of Reginald Denny's
original story has been booked for
its first local showing by the Lib
erty Theatre for the week start
ing Thursday.
Embracing an all-star cast and
directed by Mel Brown, one of Uni
versal's younger directorial aces,
the picture will add another host
of admirers to the already large
legion of Denny's film fans.
Claure Gillingwater. who has
played character roles on the dra-
matte boards for years and who
has worked in pictures for the last
decade or more, is cast in one of
the leading parts in this typical
Denny starring vehicle.
Barbara Worth, whom motion
picture critics have acclaimed as
the screen find of the year and
who has been forging ahead by
leaps and bounds since her advent
in Hollywood via the extra girl
route. plays the leading feminine
role opposite Denny. while other
members of the cast are Armand
Kaliz, Lee Moran. Chas. French,
Wilson Benge and Edgar Norton.
east and Furious" is the story
of speedmaniac who finally meets
his Waterloo when he finds him
self flat on his back amidst the
wreckage of his espace-annihilator,
gazing into the baby blue eyes of
the only girl in the world, thereby
not only losing the race but also
his heart.
There isn't a dull moment in the
picture, it starts with whiz and
ends with a bang.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

is one of the most excitingly hum
erous films ever made.
Edward Sutherland, director, and
Monty Brice, comedy constructor,
who served in those capacities on
the previous Beery-Hatton farces
held the same posts for Fireman.
Save My Child" Tom Kennedy,
Josephine Dunn. Joseph Girard and
Walter Goss are other prominent
members of the cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
a THE LIBERTY
THIS WEEK
r,.ssos Airplane in Thrill
Movie" Three
Miles Up"

Al WILSON, the flying Ace
Awho plays the starring
-ole in 'Three Miles Up" at 4
! the Liberty starting Saturday,
I DEMONSTRATES new use for I
: the well-known western lar 1
) lat. ~.
lane Wilson successfully
: Iassos his enemy from the
!. wing of a pursuing plane, I
: swings him up beside him
: and flies serenely on. Cow I
: hovs who used to perform the I
: lssso trick from the backs of
: hncking bronchos, will rea-
: lie that new era has dawn 1
: Cd for which their skill paved I
: the way.
: wilson declares that he I
: has no fear of missing" on 1
! This stunt, as he has practiced 4
: The art of lassoing with the I
5 most expert cowpunchers of I
) the west,
This is only one of a hun I
) bred thrills which are guar I
) anteed in ''Three Miles Up" 1
.A$*+++ + = = = + 4 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
THE LOOKING GLASS

"What is wrong, Mary Elem"
/ asked as heard angry screams
and the stamp of heels on the
pavement which ran between our
home and the Denton's.
"It's only Harry, again" she
answered calmly. looking out of
the window. ellis mother wants
him to put on his overcoat. and he
doesn't want to. 1 wonder why
Mrs. Denton doesn't let him do as
he wants to at first, for she al
ways gives in"
I had wondered the same thing
myself, many time.
A couple Of weeks later Mary
Ellen came home and announced
that Harry Denton had started to
school.
"He was as good as good could
be. Miss Smythe thinks he's an
awful nice little boy. He didn't
frown nor snap once. You'd never
have thought he was the Harry we
know"
This satisfactory state of affairs
lasted for nearly a week. On Fri
day my small daughter rushed
into the kitchen, where was pre-
pairing lunch. "Mother, you should
have heard that Harry Denton. to-
day!" she exclaimed. cit was just
dreadful. Look at him now, he is
just going into the house."
1 glanced out of the window.
Poor little Harry! His face was
tear-stained and his clothes were
dusty. / had to go down the cellar.
AS was coming up there was a
tap on the door. Mary Ellen an
swered it, and there stood Mrs.
Denton. all excited.
"Mary Ellen. what did Miss
Smythe do to Harry?" she asked.
ssHe is a sight! The idea of let
ting him come through the streets
like that! It's disgraceful. can't
get a word out Of him. suppose
She said she'd punish him. if he
told. I know what teachers did
when went to. school. 1t is just
awful the way little children are
abused" and Harry's mother be-
gan to cry.
/ asked Mrs. Denton to come in
and told my daughter to tell her
exactly what had happened. 1 did
not know what might be said, but
/ did know Miss Smythe could be
relied on to do the kindest and
wisest thing for any child.
Harry wanted Edward Strong's
ball. and Edward wouldn't let him
have it." Mary Ellen began. cat
first Miss Smythe tried to show
Harry why he couldn't have it,
and then Harry began to scream,
and kick"
"How foolish of him." said his
mother, Harry knew very well /
would buy him a better ball than
Edward Strong's."
ssMiss Smythe brought us all up
to the 'front.'" my little girl con-
tinued. "and left Harry kicking
and screaming on the floor. After
a while he asked teacher If she
didn't mind his screaming. and she
said she didn't like it very well.
He said you hated it, because it
made everybody look. Then he
screamed some more. and after a
while he stopped again and asked
teacher if it didn't make her head
ache. He said it made your head
ache. and then you gave him what
he wanted. Miss Smythe said it
didn't make her head ache. and
anyway if it did he would never
get anything by acting like that.
Then Harry got up and came to
the front with the rest, but Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
Mexico Has Pyramid

There is a pyramid near Puebla,
Mex, that is comparable to the
pyramids of Egypt, according to
Liberty. 1t was erected by the Toll
tee Indians, is more than 200 feet
high, and has a base IF 1,060 feet.
Cheops, largest of the Egyptian
pyramids, has a base line Of 100
feet and Is 400 feet high.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

RCA Radiola
3O-A
Aspecially-built, deluxe
instrument, with the
perfected 8-tube Super
Heterodyne circuit,
using the new Loud
speaker 100-A. Operates
directly from electric
light socket.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20

RCA RadioIa
Employs the new RCA
alterna ting current
tubes. Operates directly
from ghtsocket.T Tuned
with one knob. Entire
set and power unit self
contained in mahogany
finished cabinet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-20
RCA RadioIa

THE biggest value in
Radio!" Far more selec-
tive than the average set.
Battery-operated, but
can be readily adapted
to AC operation. Ideal
to use with RCA Loud
speaker 1OO-A, or can be
adapted for use with
the famous 104.
Evening star., 1927-03-30
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
SPECIAL SPRING SALE.

CT EOIAL CI NINd ONLI-.
500 large. beautiful. hardy. everblooming
special while they last. SOC each. 10. 700
extra large. well branched. California
Priyet Hedge, SOC per doz.. or 81 per 100.
roe Genuine Golden Privet 75c. Specimen
arbor vitae, hemlock. spruce. red cedar.
$3.50. Lincoln Park grass seed. 40c per
pound. Plantahs. Wilson's weed killer. plant
SPRAY: Well rotted manure SO Per Gu, soSainS gaiTa
Of lawns. We specijize in repotting ferns;
plants. trees. Landscape paintings of al
kinds. Plans and estimates free. Prompt
CENTRAL FLORAL CO. NC, :.
2630 14th ST. NV. Columbia 6oO2
Evening star., 1927-03-30
Statesmen.

OA M LAS.
The National Cash Register
Company requires 5 Junior sales
men. Must be neat and good
personality. Men accustomed
to approaching people and with
some selling ability or retail
selling experience. Bond re-
quired. Age Is to 80 years. No
others need apply. An oppor-
tunity to learn the business. Ap-
ply personally at 816 18th st.
NV, 9 to 10 am. or 4 80 to 5 80
pm. Thursday or Friday this
week.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

OAKLAND TOURING. 1924: motor has
chanical shape fully equipped. including
rear bumper and motometer; a good service
no additional expense; must be seen to
appreciate the value of this buy: terms.
NveninRa and Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

is a chance to get a good closed car at
. low price: Just been refinished and the
rubber and the motor is in good running
order; ready to give service without add add.
we are asking. Terms that will please you.
II. B. Leary. 'Jr.. & Bros. 1921 14th ST.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

HUDSON BROUGHAM. 1895: refinished in
dark blue with black fenders: fully equipped.
we honestly believe that this car can't be
beat for the money. Investment Bldg. Ca
rage. 10th and X SITS. NV: entrance through
Evening star., 1927-03-30

OAKLAND SEDAN. 1926. 4-door: the origi-
nal blue Duco finish is perfect and the car
has practically new tires; guaranteed condi-
tion: price and terms will surprise you.
NV: entrance through Investment Bldg
Evening star., 1927-03-30

0nlY a few miles and is guaranteed the same
as new car: has Duco finish. 4-wheei
brakes. snubbers. bumpers, front and resr.
ber. The upholstery. top and finish is also
like new. Be sure to inspect this car sbe
fore you buy Price. $745; easy terms.
Your car in trade. Adams Motor Co., 2O12
Evening star., 1927-03-30

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
elsers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
slble, by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
20 advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

OAKLAND SEDAN-This car is guaranteed:
the motor and al mechanical parts are in
Has DucO finish 4-wheel brakes disc wheels,
bumpers and many other extras The up up
holstery and top are are IKE sv new. o.r +, real nny
xdan1s Motor Go 2010 l4th.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

OAKLAND 4-DOOR SEDAN. late model: a
1882 Conn. ave. NV. Main 2080.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

NASH 5DYANCED 9 COACH. 1925: aimosi.
a new car: driven Just few thousand miles.
and in the best possible condition II you are
interested in obtaining an almost new car.
motometer. rear-view mirror. stop light f.
wheel brakes. spares. and all new features.
we offer this car at greatly reduced price,
with terms: allow Ills TO bring this car to
your home. your wife gill be pleased with
Horner. Inc. 1o15 and I'LL 18th ct. NV.
Main k200
Evening star., 1927-03-30

LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
BULL---A nice well bred Guernsey bull .
Evening star., 1927-03-30
BOATS.

Canoes for Sale-$25 and Up.
Dempsey's Boat House. seth and K st..
w. Ask for Mr.. Farley. 81
Evening star., 1927-03-30

FORD TUDOR SEDAN: motor excellent:
upholstery like new: paint very good: serv-
ice man being transferred must sacrifice for
cash Adams 1904 after b.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

iPAPERING; painting; piastering. sc and up:
work. NJ. Pumps. 3927 Ga. ave. Ad. 1864.
PIANO TUNING Sc. We specialize IN gem
eral piano repairs and rebuilding. Get our
chanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Schaetfer Co. ekA h ats RAs,. Lima l0h1
Evening star., 1927-03-30
JEWETT 4-DooR DE LUXE SEDAN:
terms or trade. 61S 10th ct. ne.

JEWETT BROUGHAM--If you plan to spend
S70O for any new car. II will pay you 10 e, zee
and performance are above criticism. FacK-
ard l707 KalOrama rd.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

MITCHELL COUPE. 1921: fine shape: good
tires: .$75. Robinson. Vermont Garage. rear
Evening star., 1927-03-30

DDGS, PETS. ETC.
BREEDING FACES. Hendryx al metal COM
pietely eauipped four sizesi male and female
canaTies. ATHER1ONS. -S36 Indiana avn
Evening star., 1927-03-30

HUDSON SPEEDSTER late 1924: new
Hood cord tires all extras: condition guar
anteed: S475; terms. Neumeyer's. 1s2o
Evening star., 1927-03-30

1929 motor. which has run only 8 900 miles
you can place your confidence in this car
and take pride in its appearance; very rea-
Bldg. Garage. 18th and sts. NV: entrance
Evening star., 1927-03-30

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BDICK MASTER 5.PASS. SEDAN. 1925;
will make an ideal pleasure car that you VIII
be proud to drive: refinished in maroon. ana ana
a large waterproof trunk on the rear for
travelling or picnicking; all other Buick fea-
tures including the 4-wheel brakes and the
powerful Buick valve-in-head motor: we
would like 70 have you drive this car home
and show il to the family for their approval
priced at $3.50 with terms. Stanley Horner,
Inc. IISod555 Io55 and I'LL 18th st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1927-03-30

CHEVROLETS-All models and years Many
repainted in Duco and fully equipped. Sew
eral MODEL demonstrators: priced low; on
Sherman ave. NV. and 1913 Conn. ave. NV.
654 Pa. ave: Sc, and 1909 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

CHRYSLER COACH. fine appearance: demon
strating car: mechanically. this car will pass
somebody: only 1866 cash. or trade and
S44 per mo. Wallace Motor Co. 1909 L st.