davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
MEXICAN RECORDS
 SEALED FOR 400 YEARS

MEXICO CITY, June 30. P)-Ne gotiations are being pushed by Mex ican historical societies to secure the revocation of an order by the descendants and heirs of Hernando Cortes, Spanish conqueror of Mexi co, prohibiting the examina ton of the archives of the conQueror. These have been guarded for centuries in the ancient Hospital de Jesus, which Cortes founded in Mexico City, and which is still being conducted under the patronage of Prince Pignateli y Cortes, of Italy, the present heir to what is left of the vast estates Of the Marques del Valle.
 During the Carranza administration an order from the department of the interior to transfer the 300 volumes to the national library brought ac. tion from the Italian lega ton, which sealed the room containing the books on the ground that they were private property. The seals since have been unbroken.
 Another discovery which is excit, ing students of history is that of R. F. Mariana Cuevas, author of "The History of the Church in Mexico, who has announced that he has en- countered five unedited letters by Cortes himself in the general ar chives of the nation, and the last will and testament of the conqueror in his own handwriting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
ODD FELLOWS TO INSTAL
 OFFICERS O'CLOCK TONIGHT

The local lodge of Odd Fellows will install officers for the ensuing term at 8 o'clock tonight after which a social session will be held All members are requested to attend and visiting members welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
DEAN NICE NOW ADVOCATES
 SUNSHINE AND SEA BATHS

LONDON, June 30. (P-By way ot change from religious and philo- sophical topics, Dean Inge has en- tered the realms of hygiene. Pre- siding at a dinner of the Sunlight League, which aims at the abolition of smoke and slums, he said in his
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

All committee members are re- quested to be present at tonight's meeting of the various 4th of July committees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Len Olson and baby boy, re- turned home yesterday from Dr. Baughmans hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
The Alaska Railroad TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD

7:30 A. M.
 Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A train leaves Seward at 7:30 a. in. Sundays for Anchorage and interme- dlate points. Arrives Seward at 1:45 p. m. from Anchorage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Viewing The Stage
From
The Printed Page

British and Americas Drama Of To-
day, by Barrett III Clark Studies on
Pinero, Wilde, Shaw, Fitch, Moody,
MacKaye and Sheldon.
Short Plays. By Mary Macmillan.
shadowel Star. Z and ssEntrs Acte.s'
ROman.s of the French Theater,
by Francis Gribble. Intimate bio
graphies Of famous Partisan stars OF
recent years.
Comedies of Words and Other
Plays, by Arthur Schnftler. BY the
man who recounted the stirring az
fairs Of "Anatol."
Don Juan, by Elroy Flicker Al play
by the young author OF 'Hassans /" re-
Gently produced in New York
The WOOing Of Rebekah. by Rosa
mond Kimball. Al series Of produc-
tions intended for use by amateurs.
Modern Theaters, by Irving Pichel.
Something practical. interesting and
delightful on the design OF the play
house.
Hay Fever, by Noel Coward. Done
in America for the first time this
season. BY the author Of THE
Timotheus, by Bonamy Dobree. one
Of buttons To-day and Tomorrow
Hearts to Mend, BY n. a. over
street. delightful fantasy In one
Two sIatterns and A King By
Edna ST. Vincent MiIlay. A whim-
steal sinterlude, presented first at
sham, By Frank q. .TompIins. A
social satire presented as short,
but entertaining comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
A GREAT TER. FILM THAN
PASSION IS AIM
OF LUBITSCH

Warner Brothers making big preparations have Ernst
Lubsch make American spectacle gigantic scale,
that the
director planning all his previous efforts excepting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
MR.. DIERKER AND
HIS FAMILY
TREE

The parents Of Hugh Dierker,
director of The Wrongdoers, !"
which Is coming to the Strand
screen next week, were closely
connected with the building and
advancement of the Middle West.
Dierker was born at st. Charles,
Mo-, the son Of Superior Judge
Victor Danie4 Dierler. His mother
was Mary Helen Morris. Of st.
Louis. Mo. Her people came from
Dublin, Ireland, her father being
a construction engineer who con-
stTucted some Of the famous steam
boats which traverse the Missis-
sippi river.
On his fathers side. Dierker
descended from Civil War stock.
His paternai grandfather was
. Captain T. Dierker, a pioneer of
StsCharles, Mo. He recruited a
company Of ''irregulars" which
We're received into the regular
army and sent Immediately to
Vfcksburg where they fought under
General Sherman, General Sher-s
man had Dierker made captain
of this company.
The Dierker family has as
priced heirlooms, three personal
letters from General Sherman
lauding Captain Dierker for hero
ism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
NANCE O'NEH DUE
TN A LATIN
TRAGEDY

At the National Theater, the
week after next. Dance O,Neil
win be seen in her latest
starring vehicle. stronger Than
Love" a play by Dario INCIDENT.
Theatergoers need not be told
that Miss o'Neil is a foremost
American tragic actress. In the
role Of Anna, the anguished mother
of stronger Than Love-" they
will see her in a distinguished
role.
The play is laid in modern
France, and deals with the agony
of a mother divided between love
for her son and her sworn duty
to the natural son of her dead
husband. The conflict between
mother-Iove and obedience to her
oath gives rise to powerful drama.
Not even in 1.-THE Passion Flower,
or in Fields of Errnine, which
the great Spanish playwright,
Jacinto Benavente, wrote especial
Iy for her, has Miss O'Neil had
the opportunity to display her
forte for tragedy and pathos which
this play gives her, advance re-
ports say.
For the roles which surround
her Miss O'Neil has selected q
company including Ralph Forbes.
Katherine Grey, Borden Harriman
Zola Talna, Frederick Perry,
Beresford Lovett, and Vincent
Efernroyd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

Finally gave this up. Tor it
was torture to me. but falling
again ii getting anything to do.
on the stage. became b cigar
clerk Ny mind kept going out
over the counter to the different
bits / had on the stage the few
short weeks had landed any
thing.
The final blow came when the
man who owned the small stand
asked me IL / intended to make
the cigar game my. business.
mot If can help 1T, answered
bluntIy enough. II thought as
much, = replied my boss and
that accounts for my movie
career.
/ was desperate. Ny ambitions,
the girl I loved, all seemed to
be beyond human reach. 1t was
right here decided to go up or
crash, but to do it quickly.
The blessed girl lent me enough
money to get to Boston, when a.
chance offered itself there and I
played several weeks. Things
looked very promising. wired
HER, she came and we were
married
A week later I got notice
saying the show was going to
close. My engagement was at an
end and that meant no job, and
the worst of it Was-a brand
new bride.
Then someone suggested go
and try out for a part with
d. w. Griffith. i had the test
made to play in THE White
Rose" william Collier, jr., did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
FRIENDS RALLY
TO GREET PECK
AND JARBOE

George Peck and Harry Jarboe,
Of the producing firm of Peck
and Jarboe, producers Of Models
and Thrills" at the Gayety are
both well known in Washington.
Peck was manager of the Gayety
here from 1908 to 1913 and Jar
Doe was manager from 1913 to
1923. This season they have
produced q show which embodies
their own ideas of what a good
show should be.
Local friends of the pair have
been busy arranging a royal
welcome for their return to Wash
ington and special fraternal nights
have been planned for the Gayety
when members of the various fra
ternal organizations will attend
the show in body.
On Monday night Henry Lans-
burgh, potentate Of Almas Temple,
A. NJ. S.. viii entertain members
of the Shrine; Tuesday night
host OF friends from the Gov
eminent Printing Office, headed
by w. D. Skeen, will attend;
Wednesday night will be Grotto
night; Thursday night is Shrine
night and Friday night the Wash
ington lodge of Elks, of which
Mr.. Jarboe and Mr.. La Motto,
manager of the Gayety, are mem
bers, will attend.
During the period of Mr.. Peck's
management of the Gayety Mr..
Jarboe was treasurer of the house,
and later succeeded him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
mo NO NANIETTE''
GETS HERE
AT LAST

''No, No, Nanette," H. ri. Fra.
zee's super-musicaI comedy, viii
give joy to many thousands dur.
ing its engagement at the Ma
tional Theater starting on Monday
night, December II. The com
pany that will come here is headed
by four glittering stars, Julia
Sanderson. Donald Brian, Frank
Crumit and Ona Munson Tkis is
the organization that carried Nan
cite" to its record breaking run
Of seven months at the Garrick
Theater. Philadelphia.
Ever since its first presentation
nearly two years ago No. No,
Nanette'' has been gaily singing
and dancing and laughing its way
through the months to the con-
slant delight of multitudes. This
is as It should be and will con-
tinue to be, for this sprightly Of
fering Is undoubtedly the most
popular entertainment now before
the public.
In London "Nanette" is now in
its tenth month and has the great
est demand for seats OF any atrac-
ton that has ever played the
British capital. It is probable the
piece will run in London at least
three years. Australia has its
''Nanette" and that commonwealth
has gone wild about 1t. In this
country it has established attend
ance records wherever it has been
presented. Chicago, Detroit, Cleve-
land, ST. Louis, Pittsburgh, Boston,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other cities succumbed to its
charms even before New York
was permitted to welcome it to
its arms. Now that city has
hailed 1t with delight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

For that reason, Mr.. Warner
stated. they were not going to be
n q hurry about it, but would
probably have the production
ready to release on next seasons
program
Lubitsch. it is known, has been
anxious ever since he came to
America to show that he could
make another picture as big as
Passion in an American setting.
So far all his pictures here have
had a Continental background.
1t was only when he decided to
remain in America permanently
that the idea for. the big Ameri-
can picture came to him. Now
that he has settled on his future
residence he has decided to go
ahead with his dreamed of pro-
duction an Warner Bros. will
back him up, Mr. Warner stated,
TO the fullest extent Of their re-
sources.
Just what the theme Of the
planned production and the period
will be, even Lubitsch will not
say, but H. M. Warner is author
fly for the statement that it will
be an interesting epic in Ameri-
can life, but whether historical he
declined to say until after he has
q further talk with Luitsch on his
next visit to the coast sometime
in December.
Lubitsch has one more picture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
The Oddyse,
ola Bathing
Beaut

MY first ambition was
to be i'm the circus and ride
q gorgeous white horse-my
next to be leading lady Of a
stock company. Neither one
of them was realized" says
Marie Provost, being found
in a singularIy laxative
mood.
"The day after / visited
the Mack Sennett Studios
out of mere curiosity, 1
made up my mind to go
into the movies.
Il started with Mack Sem
nett as an extra at So a day
with q guarantee of four
days work each week.
After three years of hard
work ] thought / had served
my apprenticeship and
signed a contract with the
Universal Film Company.
My first picture for them
was Married Flappers.'
Some time later / joined
the Warner Brothers staff
Of players, and won my first
real opportunity i'm Brass
and The Beautiful and
Damned Then / was for
tunate enough to be Sc
lected for q part i'm "The
Marriage Circle by Ernst
Lubitsch whose brilliant di-
rectiOn l consider i'm a meas.
ure responsible for my sue
cess.
81 am still with the War
ner Brothers. My next pic
ture is to be His Jazz
Bride"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Scoop for Earle

A booking coup for the Earle
Theater was last week engineered
by A. Julian Brylawski, managing
director, and Fred E. Hand, house
manager, under the supervisory
dictatorship of Harry M. CrandaIl,
executive vice-president of the
Stanley-Crandall Company, of
Washington. The Earle has Sc
cured for it's anniversary week s
gala celebration, one of the most
sought after and most entertain
ing photoplay productions of the
year" Madame Behave" in
which the stellar role is played
by Julian Eltinge, greatest of all
female impersonators, and an inn
portant part taken with her ac-
customed insouciance by Ann Pen
nington, owner of knees!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
THE BEST CHORE
HE EVER
TACKLED

When Erich Won Stroheim, .stha
mad Austrian genius Of the meg
aphone, scrawled his signature on
the dotted line of d Metros Gold
Wyn-Mayer contract TO adapt.
cast. direct and produce b screen
version Of Franz I.ehaT famous
Viennese operetta, The Merry
Widow, Erich must have per
nitted himself at least one sar-
donfo smile, for il ever q di-
rector sat down to q plate or
screen duck-soup, Erich Won Sire
helm was the boy.
Asking Won Stroheim to dlrecg
The Merry Widow WAS, 81
many respects, gfantarnouhS ~
asking Colonel Mitchell to takS
the air. Won StroheiTn, tradition
hes 1t, WIS born an Austrian
nobIeman and he was as familiar
with the uniforms, trappinga ana
psychological airs of the Teuton
military type as any mortal might
be expected to be. Furthermore.
just before Won Strohein left
Europe, he had been a military
attache at CettfifJe, the capital
of Montenegro, where the first
part OF THE Merry Widow Is
laid, and If there was any little
detail of Merry Widow" atnos-
phere in Cettinje that Won Str6-
helm was not familiar with. 1t
would never be missed in the
story.
AS a result Of Won Stroheim's
familiarity with the gay life Of
European capitals. q suggestion
that he make production OF
"The Merry Widow must have
sounded to Erich like an invita-
ton to Old Home Week, with
the result that he cut loose with
everything in the magazine and
the results are perfectly visible
to an astonished universe In the
announcement that his opus win
sashay into a third consecutive
week at Loew's Columbia tomor
,sf1xxy q ffoTsnN011
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

too, at the same time, and on
tlle way back from the studio
Collier slad, q don't think either
one of us got that part, HaInil-
ton"
Be that as II may, I did get 1t
a few weeks later. 1t was the
happiest day Of my life when I
told my wife. That was my
starting point. I signed a con-
tract had the great privilege
I consider the most wonderful
man I have ever known. /
really worship him. He is so big.
so gentle and man with such
q kindly vision.
That was the start and guess
the fans know the rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Big Demand

Important musical engagements
are being booked rapidly by the
Meyer Davis offices. Among the
more interesting OF these engage
ments played within the last few
days are Mrs. Joseph Letters. tea
dance, the first of the exclusive
Three Dances the Baltimore
Polytechnic prom, and the dance
given by Mrs. Kenna Elkins at
the Montgomery Country Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Sign Of Cold Weather

John Bowers, this week, re
ceived more than $4,000 worth Of
furs and skins from Alaska. pm
chased while he was there on
location as masculine star Of
Metropolitan Rocking Moon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
Optimistic Note For
The Girl
Ushers

Washington has In its thea
ters about fifty girl usIlcrs.
This is exclusively for them.
Mildred Crezierre, now a bur-
Iesque prima donna and next
week appearing at the Mutual,
was once an uslleFette in
theater i'm Newark, Ohio. Dur.
ing the day she worked in a
music store and between 8
o'clock, when she left the
music store, and 7:3O o'clock,
when she reported at the thea.
ter, she studied voice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28

to make on this years program.
Mr.. Warner said this production
would be comedy or comedy
drama, two now being under con-
sideration. and that Immediately
upon the completion of this pic
ture, Lubitsch would begin prepa-
rations on a large scale for the
big spectacle which will follow
the comedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-28
MR.. FhAMIL TON AND THE
BREAKS He GOT
Nv NEIL HAMILTON

Hamilton Griffith find" year
His the featured male lead n
William de Miles Men
BroODs" which opens at the Edre Theater tomOrOsOl
When poverty drove from the stage and compelled
anything which would bring enough the body
and together first landed Henry Fcrds factory
weeks Il lasted there.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
T0lCTON VI 6OAbLuE VI

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09
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Bee c0HpyT. BbInIeI b none, a
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pyEy O6BapHIa. Boz, cMOTpHT Ny
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f. Ho.l3aeTca. COIoMa ia BpBIme cpa-
3y crnnIa, cTpOnIIIa TpyXIaBBle, ere
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HaIa Kara!
IL ITO b XaTe, TO T0iRe HaE or
CTapOCTH |H3THHBaeT. A RaRaa TAM
c%TapOCTb? Bee HO~BeuIeHbEoe 0Hlo,
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VITO OF 9Toro HyIIIHorO Hpa-lEpaBHy-
ia 4yX TaIoli |HpOEIaTHlf, cIa&eM,
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THT...
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eT HyIlHy Ipa-TIpaBHyEy pa0oTy,
CEaIeM, CBHTRy, a0O I0EyX apo
6HTb. 400 cEpHHI0, a0O TaqaHIy,
ny, TOT, HyIHH, 3pO6nT, Tar .qTo
,II04H .lD6yDTca. A TOlbEo, cMoT-
pHHIb, a CBHTEa, 400 TOT EO1yX,
IaE %liaByTIHa, a ia cIpBIHa 400
Ia TaqaIIlta HpaX0M paCCbllldUTca.
A TO II Tar 6BBaeT: BOT, cTaHeT
TaH0G HyIIH Hpa-IIpaBHyI re ;liiTb
Hy EHqer0, HoTOMy qTO can TO OH
YeJ0BeH EaR %qe.I0BeI, IypH0r0 cEa
3aTB HeIb3a. A TOlbIO, cMoTpnnlb,
can cT0a,T, Tar bee IepeBba 3ac0x-
III. IIpyI 6HI, peqEa 6HIa Bo-
Ia EyIaCb yInIa, T0pT Ma BOIL.
3eMIa xOpOrIaa 6HIa - TaI II ia
Bca OBpaTaMH UOHl1a, HOTpecEaIacb,
HHqeT0 p04uTb He MO6eT... A bee
HOT0My, TTO ecTb Ha Hem Hp0KIa-
Tile OF cTaporO BpeMeHII.
M. nepByxHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-09

let HpHHOpoB,IeHa Il %HHTepecaM Ma
TepeH Il oyer Ha3HBaTbea Ilporpa
MMoil MaTepeli
('Mother's Day')