davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
SALARY INCREASE
COMES With
PROMOTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-After a
ca, efuI survey OF the entTe labor
SITUATION extending from office boy
to president, indications ere that
positions showing Increases in sal
aries require experienced help.
Consulting the pgeslcen- q ore
of our largest industries, The writ
err inquired regarding The rapid
success of a certain young man VINO
had become general manager, and
who a few years ago was but office
bow; his answer was, Brown start
ed as office boy, the lowest salaried
position in our office, he was am
bilious and managed TO purchase a
typewriter on small monthly pay.
nents and after three weeks OF
practice at home he was promoted
to bill clerk, which position gave
him knowledge of the selling price
of all merchandise. his next ad-
vance was that Of typist, which
taught him the numerous forms OF
letter-writing and enabled him to
hold a stenographic position, CIV
ing him complete knowledge OF let
ter-writing. He was then made sec
rotary, bringing him into contact
with all business details and quah-
fled him for the general managers
orfice at ten thousand ger year
The same opportunity awaits ev-
ery Young man and woman Eouca-
ton or age have nothing to 40 with
operating SO simple machine as
tbe TYNE writer. We are informed
t t q great piece of benevolent
work is being carried on by large
CHICAGO CT mail order house in fur
fishing typewriters to people worI
thv of credit, by selling on smatl
monthly installments, 50 low as 10
average about eight cents per oay
and actually teaching theL' custom
ers how to use and operate any tpe-
writer in about three weeks. tliHe.
Won can get other information ny
writing the International rye
writer Exchange, 1874 W. Lake ST.
chicago, Illinois.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
ALBANY MAKES RECORD
in CONSTRUCTION WORK

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 13.-Rapid
strides in building and construction
generally are being made in Albany,
as shown by the regular monthly
report inspector, which shows that
permits issued through the end OF
last month amounted to $1,212,473,
an increase of $146,973 over the to-
tai for 1924.
The amount last year was ST.
055,500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
JUPITER IN FAVOR
IN FEMININE DRESS

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Jump
er" for feminine wear has been
ousted from favor by the country
costume suit. The more WV
i'd the waist coat, the smarter the
appearance of the wearer. Such
waist coats are being shown in red,
green or bright blue stripes on back
grounds of pale grey, orange or
beige.
The jumper has single row of
buttons.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
The STANDARD

1890 BIeached Seamless
Sheets At $1.27
Rleached snow white actual SIZE
Goo inches, large enough Tor any
he'd: broad hens, Wednesday anu
Thursday $1.27.
M;sseo and Children, zoe
To 5Oc Stockings at lac
A cleanup lot many OF very "a
7;sia thread, black and Wnlte anu
t ~ sizes in some of the lots II your
chi,dren wear stockings you wa wa
Inv these on sight; Wednesday GA"
Thursday pair, l0c.
The Best seaisland You
Ever Saw For 15c
Very fine smoothe heavy ;6 %e we
holt bleached, So lnches Wiu hat
haTe seen some sold at loc we
naHe not compare with this one a, m vt
o mYa wednesday and Ihursu"S
15c yard.
One Lot of Boys u
IIn;on Suits At 6Sc
special for Wednes and Ih1 a s.1;n.
WV sizes from rs to "a, goou for
on omiy v Si silver bleached' krlce d a0f
e onv size Wednesday and 'hursu"S'
suit 6sc.
a. Table of Misses
sample Slippers Al $l'9o
Most all sizes in this lot, there
mIs 80 IN this table that former
" sold for 81; all r at Snv pair
Wednesday and IhufS0"
s1.98.
r;u Your Fall and Winter
Outing Needs At zoe
rso hest outing flannel in great
variety of stripes, soild c oEc. here
by every our stock now dlsplaye95
cnoi oorter tables Wednesday anu
THURSDAY, yard 2oc'
Bows And Girls
S,veaters At $50
20 nar cent. wool fancy slip over
s+, Jo new coat styles, in almos Tre eS-
sIyieS 80 color for boy or girl wen
oo S and Thursday, 81 on
Our 81 Black Satin At 81 40 Eoo,,+;f,l
SO inches wide al all silk hnre P Wednes-
SaT and Thursday, yard $l'49'
The STANDARD
DRY GOODS COMPANY
Forsyth Street. Next Deer to S'AH
of cOmmeres
AMERICAS, CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
One Table of Misses =, 40
e sample Slippers Al $l.ss

Most all sizes in this lot' sor rmeae
are M shoes on this table that fOT rriee,
al ARE sold SE for 81; all at one p paiF'
s1.98.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-14
One Lot of Boys 81
IIuion Suits Al oSc

cneciaI for Wednes and lhursu@s
Spe s;aes FRI from 26 to "a, good WIN
only s a;Sht silver bleached, price I0r
ter ter, w size Wednesday and Thursday
suit 69c.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
REVEALS EXTENT
OF Immigration
Figures Show Cuba Must
Act as Gate to Mexico and
United States.

Correspondence of The Star and New York
World.
GENEVA. November %. - Rather
startling disclosures as TO the extent
that Cuba is being employed by i'm
migrants from various parts of the
world as gate of entry" into the
United States is revealed in official
reports compiled by the Migration
Statistical Bureau of the International
Labor Office.
Considering the assimilation possi-
bilities of Cuba. with but few mil
lion population. an unusually large
per cent of immigrants arrive on
the island yearly. From 1920 TO 1924,
inclusive, the official reports give ar
rivals at Havana as 1921. In ad-
dition to this number. the passengers
debarked totaled 7o2342, as against
official departures of only 494,195.
In other words, if departures and
arrivals of non-immigrant passengers
balance, as they logically should
there is nearly Il quarter of a million
persons unaccounted for Add to this
nearly half a million immigrants and
the grand total passes three-fourths
OF n million.
Statistics on Immigrants.
According to the tables just issued
migrants and l59 .S42 passengers
reached Cuba last year. Only sS.056
Officially" departed In 1929 the i'm
migrants totaled 75.461, and passen-
gers l44.211, while departures were
only 17,94l. In 1922 immigrants num-
hered 25.993 and passengers 1921.
with departures placed at S2,S77.
The nationality of the immiSra Mt g
is also interesting. In 1924 the sta
h1 isI,
] ,437 We're Italians, l .373 were Syrians,
1,14S were Turks. ,039 were Russians
951 were Rumanians. GA were Greeks
and 552 were HungarianS. The in
crease over the previous year amount
ed to from 90 per cent in the case Of
Greeks, Poles. Italians and Turks. to
about 800 per cent in the case of
Rumauians.
Another interesting fact is that more
than 1900 of the immigrants had
been staying outside their own coun-
tries before debarkinG for cuba and
10,Sl5 had passed through France en-
route. The great majority were un-
married, while many Travelled at the
expense of a third party.
Entry From Mexico.
In startling contrast TO the statistics
from Cuba are those of Argentine Re-
public. Immigrants in 1923 numbered
95,063, and in the following year
159, ,939, indicating that few OF the
overflow from cuba go to countries
other than the United States or Mex
leo. From Mexico the entry into the
nlted States is considered a. simple.
Blocked upon entering The United
states, groups from various parts Of
Europe are reported turning toward
Russia. The labor office finds that re-
Gently some 81 groups had applied di-
rect 10 the immigration service of the
Soviets for permission to avail them.
selves of grants of land and settle
there. The commiSsariat of foreign
affairs announces that an additional
% groups had applied through the
American Society for Technical As
sistance to Soviet Russia.
or the combined groups 81 were
from Germany, 19 from Czechoslo-
Nakia, 80 from the United States. one
from Canada of l 900 persons. three
each from Turkey and Switzerland
and the others scattering Twenty of
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Argentina. .; Brazil /; China. 2:
Costa Rica, /; Cuba, /; Ecuador, .;
England, 1: Esthonia, /; Germany. !;
Greece, !; Italy, .: L-atvia, .; Mexico,
3; Porto Rico, /; Rumania, l, and
Russia, l.
That the school is international in
it's scope is indicated not only from
its enrolment. but from the residence
of it's alumni. Graduates of the
school, Mr.. IIealv said, are now living
in approximately 40 foreign coun-
tries. Every important country in
the world is represented on the
alumni list.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
20 COUNTRIES IN SCHOOL.
Georgetown Foreign Service De-
partment Has 564 Students.

Twenty foreign countries and forty
six States are represented among the
5S4 students registered this year at
the Foreign Service School Of George
town University. according 10 an
analysis announced today by Thomas
II. Healy. assistant dean. When the
school was started seven years ago
it had less than q score Of students.
The Philippine Islands. with a rep
resentation Of IA students. leads in
the foreign list on the enrolment.
Persia and Palestine each have one
student enrolled.
Other foreign countries listed are
Evening star., 1925-12-04

bate the question of deporting aliens
who advocate doctrines suhversive to
the American form OF government.
A cash prize of SIS, offered by The
faculty, will be given the winner.
The senior team comprises William
A. Roberts, James W. Milard and
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CROP REPORT DELAYED.
Will Be Made December 1S, Agri.
culture Department Ann ounces.

The Department of Agriculture S
final report on production and value
of the principal farm crops, sched-
uied for December 16, will be made
December IS, and the December Win
ter wheat and rye report, scheduled
for December %, will be deferred un-
Ill December "a.
The approving board desires more
time to analyZe the results Of the
1924 census of agriculture in arriv.
ing at it's revised figures for that year
for use in the reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Trotsky Returns to Moscow.

MOSCOW, December 4 P).-Leon
Trotsky returned to Moscow yester-
day apparently in good health after
a siX-week leave in the Caucasus.
He assumed the duties of chief Of the
concessions committee and economic
council
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CRUISER LEXINGTON
SAILS FROM AFRICA
Officers of Warship That Took Gen.
Pershing to Chile Are Feted on
Eve of Departure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AFRICA, Chile, December 1.-The
United States cruiser Rochester,
which brought Gen. John J. Pershing
and the members Of the Tacna africa
plebiscite commission to Chile, left
yesterday afternoon for New York
with Rear Admiral Latimer in com
mand.
During their last hours in africa
Admiral Latimer and his officers We're
the objects Of most cordial demon
strations from the present local au
thorities and private citizens.
The admiral made farewell calls on
Gen. Pershing. Augustin Edwards
and Manuel F'reyre, the chief mem
bers of the plebiscitary commission
after which he was entertained at
luncheon by the local civic club.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
WILL DEBATE. ALIENS.

Two teams. representing the Senior
and Junior Debating Societies of the
Georgetown Law School. will meet in
their first prize contest tonight to de-
Evening star., 1925-12-04

these groups sponsored by the Amer
ican society have entered Russia,
while II of those who applied directly
have been accepted.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

The National Society Of the Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution, the
largest womanS patriotic OrEa MIA
ton in The world. is 81 NaarS old.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Gerard J. c. Guilfoyle, alternate.
Thomas l.. Glenn. William V. Whit
inGton and J.. l.. Whitestone, alter
nate, will debate for the juniors.
The worlds largest motorship pro
vides space for 800 passengers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
CHRISTUS AND
JUDAS PLAYED
BY BROTHERS

Hatred for my brother
Adolph was, at first, hard to ex-
press" said George. Fassnacht,
the Judas in the great Freiberg
Passion Play spectacle. Adolph
plays the Christus in so inspired,
so hypnotic "a manner that I
have constantly to resist the faS-
cination and sentiment his fervOr
extends to me.
"As you know, the Freiburg
Passion Play is the original.
given every ten years since 1854.
We are trained from childhood
for 4our parts-Fassnachts have
been Christus and Judas for
generations. My work as Judas
owes such convincing qualities
as it has to the fact that /
dramatic the envy of-Judas for
Jesus rather than his greed.
IT see Judas as a man loving
popular acclaim, but with his
achievements dwarfed by his
Masters deeds: the Judas / con-
ceive is an ambitious man emhit.
tered because another has what
he wants; I see him covet lead
ership, prominence. forefront po-
sition, the f1attery Of attention,
Difference and regard as a sage
more than he covets silver.
see him tell himself if he may
not have the one, he will have
the other: see him writhe with
in as though his gall turns to
scorpions singing his heart and
poisoning his mind-and so
make the Judas convey my audi
ence his qualities as we'll as his
weakness; he thusN evokes a
deeper responsiveness from the
emotional onlooker and more lit
orally portrays the character"
The only motion picture ever
made of the Freiburg Passion
Play" will be at the Washington
Auditorium next week; starting
February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
METROPOLiTTAN-
"A Thief in Paradise"

"a Thief in Paradise" Samuel
Goldwyn's production for First
National, to be seen for the
first time in Washington as chief
feature of next weeks bill at
Crandalrs Metropolitan, is one
of the most pretentious film Of
ferings of the year, offering
novelty seldom before achieved
for instance. a polo match be-
tween teams of blondes and bru-
nettes riding in Annette Kel-
, lernan bathing suits. The story
tells of a handsome young dere-
lict who became the center OF
feminine. interest in the most
fashionable surroundings. The
principal roles are played by
Doris Kenyon, Ronald Collnan
and AiIeen Pringle. The COM
edy will be Lloyd Hamilton's
latest two-reel funfest, Hooked"
and the program will offer other
abbreviated camera subjects, in
Guiding a new Metropolitan World
Survey. The concert overture
will be selections from Rose
Marie"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19

Now that the adding machines
have finished the task, it can
be stated that Westinghouse
contributed over 100000 to the
treasures of the various amuse-
ment barons last week. 1t was
the biggest seven days in re-
ceipts listed since the Oldest
Inhabitant started his beard.
The Chicago Opera led, of course,
with nearly 100000 turned in
for four performances. A dead
heat for "Rose Marie" and
Jeanne Eagles in "Rain," with
about $4,000 each passed.
through the box office win
dows. The movies felt the boom
movement with a rising $4,000
counted up in the palaces of the
silent drama. Altogether
merry week with Uncle Sam
collecting a fat wad for his
amusement tax strong box.
Harold Goodwin, the Washing
ton boy who is responsible for
the book and lyrics of Jim
Barton's "When Summer Comes"
now current at Polls, has turned
up with another play about to
be produced on Broadway. 1t
is called "Lily of the Valley"
and the producer who is spon-
soring it is now casting for a
prima donna to sing the fea-
tured role. A. Baldwin Sloane
has done the music. Marilyn
Miller and Shirley Vernon were
approached for headline honors,
but both cuties are now tied up
with contracts that will occupy
the working season. Arthlr
Hammerstein is said to have
once had this piece with view
to starring Hal Shelley in the
comedian lole. L,..-.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
COLUMBIA
''The Great Divide"

Alice Terry heroine of THE
-Four Horsemen," 'Scaramouche"
and other notable Rex Ingram
productions of the past five years,
finds one Of her greatest roles in
Reginald Barker's production for
Metro-Goldwyn of the famous
William Vaughn Moody Broadway
stage success, 1.-THE Great Divide"
in which she shares histrionic
honors with cast of superlative
merit, including Conway Tearle,
Wallace Berry, Huntley Gordon,
Allan Forrest, George Cooper,
ZaSu Pitts and William Orlamond.
The production will be given its
initial presentation in the Capital
at Loew's Columbia Theater next
week beginning Sunday. A splen.
did group Of added screen and
musical subjects will also be
shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
AMBASSADOR
"a Thief in Paradise"

Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman,
Aileen Pringle, Claude Gilling
water. Alec p. Francis and John
Patrick are principals in Samuel
Goldwyn's "a Thief in Paradise"
to be shown at CrandalPs Am
bassadOr the first three days Of
next week. The comedy will be
Have a Heart" starring Cliff
BoWes. Added short reels and
pipe organ music round out the
program. On Wednesday and
Thursday Gloria Swanson appears
in Paramount's THE Wages of
Virtue" Harry Langdon will be
the comic in Sennett's Feet
OF Mud" A triple feature Friday
includes William Fox's IAN Ari
IONA Romeo" Mack Sennett's
"Lizzies of the Field" and a
Grantland Rice's "Sportlight,"
Sporting Armour" Bebe Daniels
will be the star Saturday in
Miss Bluebeard," Lige Conley
for comedy in Motor Mad"
"Galloping Hoofs." No. 8, will be
added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
RIALTO-
''The Tenth Woman"

II you are interested in meet
ing 1.-The Tenth Women" go %
the Rialto Theater next week,
and you will see the screen ver-
sion of Harriet T. ComstocX's
popular novel. The cast, with
June Marlowe AMI Beverly Bayne
in the lead, consists of John
Roche, Raymond Mckee. Charles
Post, Gilbert Holmes, Alec Fran
els and Edith Yorke. June Mar
lowe, youngest and one of the
newest screen stars has made
remarkable progress. verify
Bayne is staring in her second
picture SINCE her return to film
dom. An extra attraction will be
the appearance Of Hurtoda's FHa-
NOUS Marimba Band, recognized
from coast to coast as one of the
best of it's kind. This band has
been featured as a stellar attrac-
ton at the New York Hippo
drome, and also won the San
Francisco medal at the EXPOSE
ton. Other novelties will COM
plete the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
EARLE
Vera Gordon.

Vera Gordon, star Of the great
film, "Humoresque," is coming 10
the. Earle next week in person
in a playlet called America, by
Edgar Allen Woolf. 1t is said
to give her a role admirably
suited to her talents, and the
story is a human interest account
Of the troubles Of immigrants AT
Ellis Island. Hazel Crosby, an
American song star, will present
Opera a Ia Syncopation;" Archer
and Belford appear in "The New
Janitor;" Margaret and Morrell
present a slxit, "The Tourists
Ray HuIing and Co. present some
wonderfully trained seals, and the
J. Francis Haney revue offers
song and dance. The film feature
will be 1.-The Chorus Lady" based
on Rose Stahl's great play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
In EOsrybOdy'S COnfideMce=@@e%-@=
THE GATE-POST

salesmanspas learn in one
hundreds confidence in product And
young Michael Mindn of Broadway, has that and
FILTH" says forecang the production of his
play " part of the of Houses OF Sand
opens Theater night America
clean-Michae Mindin"-
part the of Mr. Mndlin's play
obscurer" nspecs the veritable
orchard of razzberes which the critics cultivated for Mr.
Mindin's play.
time Mindn probably thinks, he's recovered from
joint return trip to the old days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
STRAND
Lewis and DOdy.

Sam Lewis and Sam Dody, pop
ular and talented comedians. head
line the excellent vaudeville and
photoplay bill which Manager Spar
row has booked for the Strand
next week. They have a mirth-
provoking skit, entitled: Hello!
Hello! Hello!' or Chera-Bochcha.
whatever the latter means. Others
include the Paramount Quintet
in Songs and Gems" George
Lloyd and Rosa Lee presenting
"a Cameo A La Miniature" Myr-
tie Boland, vocal artist and come
dienne, assisted by Ellen Hop
kins at the piano: and Booth and
Nina in a "20th Century Novelty"
AS the photoplay feature Trio
Productions will present for a pre-
mier showing in Washington,
Those Who Judge" a picturiza-
ton Of Margery Land Mays popu-
lar novel, Such AS Sit, In Judg-
ment." The cast is headed by
Patsy Ruth Miller and Lou Telle-
gen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
GAYETY-
'EStep On It."

''Step On It," next weeks at.
traction at the Gayety, is essen
TALLY a speed show. The featured
players in this Hurtig and Sea-
man production are George Niblo
and Helen Spencer. George Niblo,
a most versatile tramp comic, and
Marty Semon. rotund and cheer
full, assists in distributing the
humor. Morris Lloyd, Jim Ball.
Harry Bart. Ben Josh, Helen
Spencer, Helene ArdelI, Jessie
Reece, and others Of note, are in
the cast. Several specialties will
be introduced, among them the
California Trio, probably the most
popular and best known singing
organization in Columbia Bur
lesque: Lloyd and Ar6ell. in
tabloid sketch, and Niblo and
Spencer, King and Queen Of Terp-
sichore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
MUTUAL
Merry Makers"

Harry Stratton comes to the
Mutual next week with his
Merry Makers" said to be an
excelle mt burlesque attraction.
John Quigg, in an ACCORDION
speciality: the Olsen Sisters. in
poppy dancing; Alice Guilmotte,
with her splendid soprano voice;
Eva Belle Collins. Bae Leanse,
Ruth Olsen and others-of note
appear in the cast. The comedy
is said to be above. the average,
and among the skits worthy II
special mention are listed Some.
ones Bedroom" and Fishing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
PALACE
excuse Me-"

A whole trainload Of laughs
has been packed into the new
MetrO-Goldwy perturbation of
Rupert Hughes famous novel and
stage success, Excuse Me" which,
fittingly described as "a Pullman
joy ride" rolls into Loew's Palace
for weeks engagement next
Sunday afternoon with a cast OF
Metro-Goldwyn favOrites, includ-
ing Norma Shearer. Conrad Nagel,
Renes Adoree. Walter HERS. VIII
liam v. Mong. Edith Yorke and
others. According to advance ac-
counts. Excuse Me- is proving
one of the most rOllicking, hilari.
Gus efferVescences that Hollywood
has turned out this season. Mr.
Hughes himself made the motion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
ON STAGE AND SCREEN
NEXT WEEK

French manuscript. The cast
will include some Of Broadway 6
most notable actors and actresses
Mr.. Thomas also did for Mr..
Miller such plays as "Her Hus-
bands Wife," Rainbow" 'Come
Out OF the Kitchen" "Just Sup
pose" 1.-THE Better Understand
ing" and His Friend the King. "
The opening of after Love-?
is set for Monday evening OF
next week and it will shortly be
presented in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-19
b. F. KEITH'S-
Robert Warwick.

Robert Warwick will be seen
in vaudeville next week at B. +.
Keith's in an emotional playlet,
Bonds That Separate" by Alan
Brooks, with cast including
Mary Halliday. Eva Puck and
Sam White will offer a new act,
Opera vs. Jazz" and Johannes
Josefsson, famous Icelandic
artist, will be seen in a cameo
drama, 1.-The Pioneer an episode
of American frontier days. Patti
Moore and her song and dance
revue, with the Domino Enter
tanners. an excellent band; Lydia
Barry in songs: Juan Reyes, con-
cert pianist; Mack and La Rue
in a skating novelty, and him
features will complete the bill.