davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
acknowledgements Cinderella" ="

Irene Bordoni will come to the Ma
tional Theater next week, beginning
Monday night, In new romantic
song.farce entitled Naughty Cinder'
ella" adapted from the French by
Avery Hopwood. who was the author
of Miss Bordoni's last seasons success,
Little Miss Buebeard."
Miss Bordoni began her season In
Atlantic City Monday night, and re.
ports say Mr.. IIopwood has again sup
piled her with "a delightful vehicle for
her exquisite talents.
The new play is in three acts with
scenes laid in Paris and at the Lido in
Venice. The star will display series
of charming froc<s designed during
her Summers Sojourn in Paris, by
NJ. Paul Poiret.
During the action of the play Miss
Bordoni will sing "A group of typical
songs composed especially for her by
Paul A. Rubens, Irving Berlin and T..
Ray Goetz. Gilbert Miller promises
an a ble cast.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
TLVOLI-"IIer Sister From Paris"

Constance Talmadge viii be the star
for the first two days of next week at
Crandall's Tivoli Thcater in First Ma
tionars version of Hans Kraly's story.
Her Sister From Paris" a comedy Of
brisk action and varied scene in which
the star, who assumes a dual role of
novel interest, is supported by Ronald
Colman and George X. Arthur. Lige
Conley in Beware" and the Pathe
RcVieW also will be shown.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." !"

Norma Talmadge will be seen next
week at Crandalfs Metropolitan Thea
ter in First Nationals film version OF
George Barr McCutcheon's story,
"Graustark," q modern romance OF
beautiful young princess from a re-
mote Balkan kingdom and a hand
some American. who followed her to
her home and prevented distasteful
marriage with the crown prince OF
an adjoining principality.
The principal male role is played by
Eugene O'Brien and others in the
cast are Marc McDermott. Frank
Currier. Wanda Hawley, Albert
Gran, Lillian Lawrence and Winter
Hail.
The production is said to be mag
nificent, and the director. Dimitri
Buchowetski, to have seized every op
portunity for dramatic effect and ere
ating the element of suspense.
Auxiliary attractions will be the
William Fox version of o. Henry's
story, Shoes" the Metropolitan sur
vey. a musical program by the
Metropolitan Symphony under Danie
BreeSkin
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PALACE-"He's a Prince"

Raymond Griffith will be the star
next week at Loew's Palace in his
latest Paramount production, Hes a
Prince" a hilarious study of modern
royalty. in which Mary Brian appears
as his leading woman.
Edward Sutherland has directed the
production, and the cast includes
Tyrone Power, Edgar Norton, Nigel
de Bruliere, Gustav Won Seyfferitz and
JacQueline Gadsden.
The story tells Of the life Of a young
European prince whose waking hours
are largely occupied in laying corner
stones, dedicating monuments, review
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Tuesday and Wednesday. Univer-
sails production, Siege" featuring
Virginia Nalli, supported by Eugene
o Brien, Marc McDermott and Mary
Alden, also Neal Burns in Soup TO
Nuts and the Topics of the Day" :;
Thursday and Friday, Richard Dix.
supported by Esther Ralston, Edna
May Oliver and "Gunboat' Smith in
Paramount's production, THE Lucky
Devil" together with Hal Roach's
CONTINUED on Page Forty-one
Evening star., 1925-09-24
KEITH'S-Irene Franklin.

Irene Franklin, inimitable portrayer.
In songs, of character types, will head.
line the bill at 3. +. keith's Theater
next week with a new program of
songs written by herself, the music of
which was composed by the late
Burton Green. This will be Miss
s'ranklin's first appearance after a
tour of Australia. She appears with
Jerry Jarnagin and calls her present
Offering New Songs
Eighteen real Russian Cossacks
Evening star., 1925-09-24

ing troops. opening geological gardens.
launching ships and the like and
whose one desire is to be left alone
for few minutes with the girl he
loves. How he plots his way out of
his dilemma, only to find himself a
rules after all, forms the climax.
A Photographic novelty, Life's
Greatest Thrills; a comedy, Madame
Sans Jane; Pathe news reel. Topics
Of the Day and orchestral embellish.
ment will be added features.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." i"

William FoX's photoplay version OF
John Golden'S we'll known play
''Lightnin'," will be the attraction. al
the Rialto next week.
Jay Hunt is cast in the role ere
ated on the stage by Frank Bacon
Evening star., 1925-09-24

associate of Mary Baker Eddy, will
give a series of five lectures at the
New Willard Hotel, beginning next
Sunday. Mr.. Strong will discuss the
principles Of right thinking and the
methods of healing. to which he has
devoted his attention for the past %
years.
He is a well known author. and
was on the editorial staff of the
Washington Times some years ago.
Sousa's Band, October Z.
The first and the latest Of the
Sousa marches are pictorially pre-
sented in painting by Paul Stair
the young American artist, which com
memorateS the third Of a century tour
of Lieut.. Comdr. John Philip Sousa
and his band. When Sousa, who had
founded his fame as THE March
King" during his leadership of the
United States Narine Band, launched
career for himself he decided to fea-
ture in his programs a new march. The
march was "The Liberty Bell" and it
was played throughout his first season,
that of 1892 and 1898. The next sea-
son Sousa wrote another new march,
and the following season another, un-
til the new Sousa march was eagerly
awaited in all sections of America
And SO it is that 1.-The Liberty Bell'
and THE National Came" written 33
years afterward and the latest Sousa
march, are presented together by Mr..
Stahr.
"The National Game" is a base ball
march, composed by Sousa at the in
vitation of Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands. high commissioner Of or
ganized base ball, and is designed to
be played as the official march of the
base ball players at all base ball cere-
monials. Its composition at this time
is particularly fitting. as the National
League is celebrating its fiftieth ami
versary. 1t will be played here in
concert during the world series. when
Sousa and his band appear in concert
at the Auditorium, Wednesday,, Octo-
ber z. II,
Evening star., 1925-09-24
COLUMBIA-"Don O."

Douglas Fairbanks, in his latest pro-
duction. Don @, Son of Zorro" will
be the attraction at Loew's Columbia
next week.
The star has the role of a young
aristocrat of the Spanish regime in
Evening star., 1925-09-24
A M u S E NJ E N T S

under the direction of Stefan Cheluk-
hin will be featured as a Kuban Cos
sack chorus, which won it's fame first
in the barracks room while still a part
of the Imperial Russian army They
are said to be the outstanding mu-
sical sensation Of the season.
William and Joe MandeI will offer
IAN Unusual Occurrence" in athlet.
les; Valerie Bergere and her company,
"A Woman'S Way" a domestic COM
edy by Carl Mccullough; Alice Ham
ilton and George Hayes. a new COM
edy by Paul Gerard Smith entitled
THE Spirit of TO-; the Trado Twins,
popular dancers. "A Delectable Dance
advertisement" Margaret Stewart, a
beautiful posing act with Beaulah and
Blanche Stewart, and Villa and Har-
old Browne, a novelty called Rag
Art" House features will complete
the bill.
EARLE-"The Lucky Horseshoe"
The Earles photoplay will vie with
the vaudeville billings for top" hon
ors next week when Tom Mix in THE
Lucky Horseshoe" will be shown.
Tony, MiX's famous horse, is also in
this film, and Ann Pennington, the
porting player.
On the stage 1.-The Wreck" will head
line. 1t is said to be an unusual
scenic production in which an ocean
liner six days out from port meets
a storm.
Other acts will be announced later.
STRAND-Gilbert and Avery Revue.
Next week the Strand Theater Of
fers bill headed by the Gilbert and
Avery Revue, a miniature musical
comedy.
Other numbers include Downey and
Claridge in a comedy skit, "Wait and
See; Frank Clark and Danny O'Neil
in a song number, "Melodious Har.
monist"; Chaplin Ring and company
in a musical comedy skit. His Last
Dollar" and George Wilson and Jean
Godfrey in II Love Women
The photoplay attraction is Trio
Productions THE Trifiers," a story
of reckless flirtations and the inevi-
table forfeit that fate demands, with
May. Busch, Frank Mayo, Elliott DeK-
ter, Walter Hers, Eva Novak and
Lee Moran.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
STRAND-GiIberta and Avery Revue
GAYETY-Harry Steppe's Show.

Next weeks attraction at the Gay
ETY. Theater will be Harry Steppe and
his show, said to be a veritable three
ring circus of merriment and pretty
girls. The leading role is played by
Steppe, as a Hebraic comedian, and
others in the cast are Owen Martin,
straight man; Vic Casmore, character
comedian; Mabel Refiow. ingenue;
Solly Hite. Juvenile; George McClen-
non, a colored clarinetist; Gene Gomez,
blues" singer; the Carmen Sisters.
vocalists and singers, and the Eight
Frisco Stepper3.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
MUTUAL-"Step Lively Girls. I"

Harry Bentley, eccentric character
comedian, returns to the Mutual next
week in a new version Of the "Step
Lively Girls"
The company surrounding this fea-
tured player includes Helen Byrd Rus
sell, soprano; Charles c'Bud'D Dam
eron. comedian; Grace Wallace, SOU
brette; Dot Dameron, ingenue; Vernon
Gilmore, Straight and Raymond
Gross, juvenile player and dancer.
+ Lecture on Right Thinking.
Lewis c. Strong of Boston, former
Evening star., 1925-09-24

NO STRIKE has ever made oil hard to get, Or
sent its price up! You can spend this winter
and all the winters to come-in security,
if you install the May Automatic Oil Burner.
For with the May, oil burning passes out of
the experimental stage
The hundreds of home owners who have
installed the May Oil Burner think of the
old.fashioned coal nuisance as sort Of night
mare. They wonder how they ever put up
with shoveling coal and shaking down ashes
at inconvenient moments, in dirty, unhealth-.
full Easements. Or with worrying over coal
strikes.
The May is dependable. 1t is SO simple as
to be practically accident-proof. 1t is abso-
lutely safe. 1t is noiseless. 1t is economical
1t is effective. 1t is listed as Standard by the
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Continued on Page Forty-one.)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
PRICE TEN CENTS

the western Rocky Mountain divi- sion meet here in an elimination tournament.
 From the teams entered will be se- lected quartete to contest with the tournament winner of the eastern Rocky Mountain division, which will be determined at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., June 27.
 Divisional winners will compete in the national inter-circuit tournament Ito be held at Philadelphia next fall.
 The five teams entered in the wes- tern mountain section are: Broad moor and Colorado Springs, both of this city; the army officers fours from Fort D. A. Russel, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Fort Meade, s. D.; and the Wichita, Kans., quartet.
 The Broadmoor team at present reigns a faVorite, having numbered among it's players several gathered from the famous Midwick team of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Mexico Works In Earnest
 To Reorganize Its Army

MEXICO CITY, June 24. (P)- Troop movements into the capital which, late in May, increased the garrison to the unprecedented fig ure of 15,000 and caused excited speculation, elicited the reassuring statement from the war department that the men were being brought to Mexico City from outside posts to be reuniformed and rearmed.
 Reorganization Of the army in &C., cordance with plans announced by
 he Gales administration when it took office has been proceeding steadily for nearly six months and the regular forces, according to lat est information available, have been reduced to approximately 5O,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Law Passed B Years Ago
 Used Against Bootleggers

TACOMA, June 24. (P)-The caba listic words "thirty-four fifty" have struck terror into the hearts of many bootleggers in this section, and they have more significance to the rum running fraternity than all the clauses in the Volstead law.
 "Thirty-four fifty" means section 3450 of the revised federal statutes and covers an act passed by Cong ress In 1SS6 It refers to the trans portation of articles that have not paid an internal revenue tax, and provides that the vehicle used for such transporta tions shall be confs cated.
 The Volstead law has a somewhat similar provision, but federal prose cution here found that forfeitures under it were not successful owing to conditional sales of automobiles.
 So the government attorneys de, cided to use the power provided by section 3450, and they have been em- ploying it with great effect. Every few weeks the United States mar. shal holds an auction sale of auto. mobiles confiscated because they were hauling liquor on which no federal tax was paid. In several cases a jury has found the operator of a rum carrier innocent, but his car has been libelled under section 345O and ordered sold.
 Wallace Mount, assistant U. & district attorney, says that the gov ernment has obtained the forfeiture of every automobile or truck libel led under section 345O in this dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Millionaire Leaves Fund
 To Assure Better Roads

STOCKHOLM, June 24. (P-In one of the most original wills ever filed for probate in Sweden, local millionaire named Carl Smitt has directed that the bulk of his estate be devoted to the improvement of public highways and to the discov- cry of better methods of catching fish.
 The money to be spent for the i'm proyement of roads is to be admins tered by the Stockholm Automobile club and used for such things as the construction of model highways and tests of paving materials, as well as for prizes to communities with good roads. The fishing fund is to be spent for the bettering of fishing methods so as to benefit the popula- tion of the Swedish skerries.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
REVISED IMMIGRATION
 LABOR PROVISIONS TO
 BE SOUGHT BY DAVIS

WASHINGTON, June 24 (P)-Re to provide a selective system for bringing immigrants to this country will be sought at the next session of Congress by Secretary Davis of the Labor Department, who has juris- diction over immigration questions.
 Chief among the changes proposed will be one in connection with the contract labor provisions of the law, under which aliens are not permit ent if they have promise or con- tract for employment after reaching these shores.
 This provision, in the view of Sec retary Davis, attaches a maximum risk to emigration from other coun- tries, and discourages from coming here the class of immigrants most desirable to this country. He believes that the hardwo working, substantial type of immigrant who has fam fly to support is almost barred un- der the present law because if he comes here he must do so blindly, with no assurance that he may have employment after arriving.
 If such aliens were given assur- ance of work before leaving their homelands, the secretary believes that under proper supervision, such a plan would induce a higher type of foreigner to take up citizenship here.
 American labor, however, the sec retary insists, must be given com plete protection, work being offered to prospective immigrants only after it is found that there is no avail able American labor for the places to be filled.
 It is to this end that the secretary proposes to maintain agents of the immigration bureau abroad, much after the method of maintaining comercial attaches in foreign lands.
 These agents would be kept ad vised, under the secretary's plan of the labor needs of industry in this country, and from the list ot prospective immigrants in the hands of the immigration attache, the best available men abroad would be pick ed and brought to this country. The plan contemplates removal of tie aliens entire family, which in itself the secretary feels, would remove one of the greatest evils of the pres ent system, the effect of which re- quires the alien to come here and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

find employment before sending abroad for the remainder of his fam- fly.
 One of the greatest advances the secretary believes possible under the present law was made recently when agents of the State, Treasury and Labor departments were sent abroad to establish in the Irish Free State and later, if possible, in other coun- tries, a system of inspection and ex- amina ton of aliens abroad. This system, combined with a system of selecting immigrants aboard, Secre- tary Davis feels, would remove the two greatest problems of the immi- grafton bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

Among the enlisted men discharged were 5000 minors. The number of generals and commissioned officers down to the rank of major, who have been unable to prove their right to the rank they claim and have been dropped, totals more than l. 900.
 Modernization of military regula- tions, unchanged for more than a century, and plan for modified system of universal, obligatory mil itary training are the tasks assigned to a special commission of officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
MEXICO TEACHES
 CHILDREN THRIFT

MEXICO CITY, June 24.- (P)-Under a presidential de- cree just published the depart ment of public instruction is authorized to found a savings and loan bank for school child ren. School teachers must de- posit in this institution one days salary in each month with 31 days, but pupils saw ings are voluntary, altho they must not be less than five cen taves a week. The banks op- erations will be limited to mak- ing loans to cooperative bod ies. It is estimated that saw ings will total 10000 pesos a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
Five Far Western Teams
 To Enter For Polo Title

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June 24. P)-Preliminary play to the na- tional polo championship will begin August 15 when five teams from
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15
Announcements
McCARTY-ANDERSON


Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCarty an
nounce the engagement of their
their daughter, Julia Elizabeth and
Mr.. Samuel venable Anderson, of
Macon, the wedding to be solemnized
November oath, at the First Baptist
church at $3.50 o'clock in the even
ing. ..>. ~
This announcement has been re-
ceived with cordial interest by the
hosts Of friends of this popular
young couple and of their parents,
who are held in high esteem in their
respective homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carly have been prominent in the So
cial and business life of our city for
many years and Miss Elizabeth, as
their only daughter, has enjoyed a
prestige socially hiatt is due not more
to her advantages than to her Iowa
BILE traits of character and person
al attractions. Mr.. Anderson was for
several years highly esteemed resi-
dent of the city, taking active part
in the social and religious activities
and holding position n the FIRST Ma
tional Bank. Within a year he has
been occupying similar position of
trust in Macon, where the couple will
make their home, and which will, to
their friends, be the one detracting
feature, that their home will be
elsewhere than in this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15
SYCAMORE NEWS

Mrs. E. L. Wilson, of Leslie, was
the recent guest of her aunt, Mrs
M. E. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Butler, Mrs
Mary Zorn, Misses Mary Lou Butler
and Evelyn Warren visited the Ma.
tional cemetery at Andersonville re-
Gently.
Mrs. w. w. Lord of Mulberry,
Fla, was the week end guest of rela-
tives here. E4~.c
Mr.. C. T. Maddox was in Atlanta
on business Friday.
Miss Carrie Mitchell spent the
week end in Demorest with her sis
tiers, Misses Matte and Essie Mitch
ell.
Mrs. Mile Warren and daughter,
Miss Blonnie spent last Thursday
in Fitzgerald.
Mrs. G. A. Mitchell is spending this
week in Atlanta with relatives.
Mrs. C. S. Hardy, of Waycross,
came Monday to visit her mother,
Mrs. M. l.. Whitaker for few days.
Miss Clarris Maddox of Wesleyan
College spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Maddox.
Mrs. Minnie Jones, of Panama,
Fla, who has been the guest of rel
atives here for several weeks, left
Tuesday to visit her brother, Mr..
Archie Fountain and family at Bar
tow, Fla.
Mrs. Hattie Moore is spending a
few weeks in Fitzgerald with her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Palmer.
Messrs. Gordon and Bert Shep-
pard left first of the week for Tam
pa and other points of interest in
Florida.
Mr.. Tom Christian left last Fri
day to spend several days in Allan
ia with his son, Mr.. Archie Christian.
Mr.. Lewis Fountain and sister,
Miss Ethel, of Barlow, Fla, spent
the week end with their aunt, Mrs.
II. C. Fountain.
Mrs. w. E. Hale spent Friday eve
ming the guest of friends here.
Mrs. o. T. Whelchel who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Ray, left Saturday for Bradentown,
Fla.
Miss Amanda Mobiles of St.
George came last week to visit Mrs.
J. T. Moore for several days.
Miss Jewel Williams of Fitzgerald
spent the week end with her parents
here.
Mr.. A. C. Henderson of Miami,
Fla, came first of the week to spend
several days with his mother, Mrs.
Dora Henderson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15
SOUTH Is PICTURED
In RAIL BULLETIN

A special edition of 10000 cope:
of the agricultural Bulletin" de-
scribing soil conditions and asrseui
tural and other advantages Of sAE
I section of Georgia and AlsSa~a seTv'
ed by the Atlanta and West ne;ss,
the Western Railway of Alabama ana
the Georgia Railroad companies, pub
lished by the three railroads, has beer
isseud. The bulletins are for Sfss~s'
button among residents OF the sex
tions and others interested in settle.
ment here.
It is planned for each Of the three
companies to send representatives TO
the national dairy show which will be
held in Indianapolis, Ind, October 10
to II. They viii carry with them
several thousand copies of the bulle-
tin for distribution there.
1t is the purpose of the publication
to acquaint residents of the sections
served by the tire roads of their pos
sibilities, and in distributing bulletins
at the dairy show, to give Information
regarding schools, churches, roads,
railroads, people, health statistics and
other information desired by prospec-
tive home-owners.
The bulletin describes in detail the
various kinds of crops that can be
raised successfully in all sections
served by the three railroads. Scenes
on farms and in cities throughout the
sections are used.
Detailed incarnation is given con-
corning crops and development of
soils. Considerable attention also is
given to dairy farms in all sections
and especially in central Alabama.
In an Introductory editorial, it is
pointed out that this territory has a
ready market for all commodities.
Both New York and eastern markets
as well as pointed in Florida and
Cuba buy directly from this section,
and railroad facilities offer rapid
transportation to thees points.
The publication issued, according
to Charles A. Wickersham, president
and general manager of the three
roads, in the belief the the South is
fast coming to it's own and the atten-
ton of the tntire country is now CEN
tering on the South.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15

of education in the cabinet. All
the Home, and the old question ask
ed by the girls father: "Can you
support my daughter in the way in
which she is accustomed? should be
supplemented by one from the young
mans mother "Can you manage and
budget my sons income so that he
may have a happy home?
The teachers of the Public Schools
were special guests, and most of
them were present.
Delightful music was rendered by
the High School orchestra and punch
and sandwiches were served by the
Executive Board.
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown, Reporter.