davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Discards Grease
Paint in FAVOR
of Water Colors
No more grease paint IN tho

Mo more grease paint ~ the
IN movies.
That. at least. IS the prediction
OF Rosa Rosanoya. noted char.
acter actress
She has discarded grease paints
and tho usual accessories for
water color makeup. and main.
tains II Is far moro effective as
makeup. Is much more easily
applied, and comes off.
For her role in Universai's HIS
People, +" Miss Rosnnova mnkas up
with set Of ordinary wntcr color
paints. applied with n brush. Tho
makeup, abe maintains. stays on
as long as she wants II without
having to be renewed. and washes
Off instantly when she is thru
with *.
SO Hollywood may have 10 de-
velop n new term by which
10 indicate the calling Of the
thespaln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Dinosaur Escapes
in London oUn

The chase ~ an movie chnsea e
staged in THE Lost World" now
playing AZ the Capitol,
Earl Hudson. who produced this
picture. deiics the world 20 beat the
chase whom a rcincarnntcd prehis.
torlc dinosaur. MS big NJ 10 Gle
plants, and moro dangerous than
%. escapes in London. He chascs
mobs Of panic.stricken people down
Piccadilly, crashes over buildings.
caves In suhways. and in divers 9th
err ways enjoys very pleasant
evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Tor the frat time H seasons
Dorothy 9Th and Richard Eaf,hel
mess aglfu arc aHaociated iu tie
coming Eartheimesz picture. "The
Beautiful City" boz which Dorothy
50 valuable Boo helping Dick out. u
an roris 1f police trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Edna Ferber Story
at Colonial Thursday

$50 Biz starring Colleen Moore
az the Colonial Thuuday, depicts the
struggle NJ mother % raise her
son above the suriid ngrowncrs ~
"a Dutch farm settlement near Chi
cago, Collerna struggle aB the
mother OF $50 Big ls the story Of
any mothers nsht FOR her offspring
Fridays attraction viii be Private
Affair" humorous small town
story, with Mildred Harris in the
leading role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
No Chance to Win
If Jeans Around

Jean Arthur who plays the lead
ing feminine role IN hob Clusters
new picture "A Man or Nerve" At
the Winter Garden, claims the dis.
tinction Of having won three beauty
contests In one year. which is a
record. even tor Hollywood,
Miss Arthur pouuya the par. of
Loria Gatlin, n unique type ~
heroine who runs her millinery
shop on wheels right out into Tho
COW country 20 set buyers for hrr
hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
Try This ODer on
Your Memory PouUers

Whore were you IN Jnuary Q.
1902
Think Try TO recall that day
II your life reputation and the loys
% your nsncec depended on H..
would Il help you ct drive you into
plniu7
Poor Reginald Denny was driven
frantic when be tried 90 r5mcmhar
that date Ia HIS latest and funniest
comedy drama. Where Was ~"
which ~ now being screcned az tho
Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

FoHes of Sc
in Negri Picture

Helen Leo worthiug who knows
an about the "Fouies" on Sow
York. sponsored hy Florcn4 Zlcr.
f,ld had to- brush up ON tho
"follieF' OF California lu 1886 .u
patronIzrd uy tho gold miners. for
her role as "a dance hall Eil In
roa N0Fts newest starring pro.
duction, Flower ot Night" cur
rent attraction nt the Strand.
The blonde, willowy beauty 10.
Gently had prominent rolo ln
Allan pwun'a Night lIfc OF Ntw
York" She waa ono or Zlerfcld'a
glorifcl girls in thc 'Folhcs" hc-
fore She turned TO career on The
screen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

What b. the newest command,
meutf Theatcr patrons viii learn
ilwt what !, sand ., tn surely in
t"rrHtiuE when They see the pic.
turr Of the same name. Tho New
Cgmmdgdment." coming First
SntinnRl Offering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

In Little Annie Rooney" Mary
Pick1ord has real oldfashioncd
neighborhood gang fight. aud she
gets right into Il with both feet
and lcgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
LADIES' AID BAZAAR

Tho ladies Aid society at IN.
Grace ". T. church. soth ave. s.
end King Hi.. win hold their annual
haEaar Friday. December Z. nin.
ncr Will h served Everybody rs
welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

BEE RUSSEL'S clever foot
work is one of the attractions
among the ranks of gay Choir
isters in viii Kings Musical
Comedy company at the Pal
ace Hip, She is featured in
a novelty number in next
weeks S how, Fair and
Warmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

THERE Is at the 0rpheum
this week one Of the greatest
Single" entertainers that
may be found in big time"
vaudeville. He is no other
than Ed Lowry, the toast Of
Broadway and known where
ever laughs grow.
Lowry has an unlimited
fund Of stories and songs, and
knows just how they should
be told and sung. His dances
are not TO be sneezed at,
either. He shakes a mean
hoof" and adds a couple of
dance steps that are little
short of a sensation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03
LAURA VAN WINKLE,

hciNh AN Vl4NhIE,
Pantages organist, who is
featured this week in an eIab-
crate songologue, entitled "a
Trip Around the World" Miss
Van Wrinkle is at her best.
Her musical interpretations
are skillfully rendered. A
visit to the land of China is
the background for the songo-
logue. An attractive stage
setting is greatly enhanced by
unusual lighting effects. The
entire production was person
ally supervised by Manager ].
Lloyd Dearth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Franz Lehar's famous light opera.
The Merry Widow" has played TO
Of thousands on the speak.
Ing stage, but II IS destined 10 play
20 millions on the screen. where
Mae Murray md John Gilbert are
about 10 essay tho hectic lovers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-03

Eliuor Glyn in "rhe only Thing"
uncuyers her most daring plot since
Three Weeks" was given 10
pDlpitating world Tho picture Is
1000 feet long with love interest
ia an but the first four feet
Now ia the time 10 swear OF
smoking 80 your friends won't give
you any cigars FOR Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
LAST BANK in
HUGO DISCLOSED
Oklahoma Town Excit-
ed as Third Institution
Fails to Open
(By The Associated Press.)

HUGO. Okla, May 27-The City Ma
tional Bank, third and last bank in
Hugo, closed its doors today. notice
on the door said the closing was by
order of the board Of directors
The closing of the first two was at
tributed to inability to liquijate cid
cotton loans.
City business men yesterday, for
seeing the impending crisis, made a
concerted effort to replenish the bank S
cash, sending representatives quietly to
, surrounding towns in an attempt to OBJ
tain money. They were unable, it is
understood, to complete any negoti-
ations in that direction.
Suppressed excitement gripped the
city as the last bank closed, but there
was no demonstration. 1t was indicated
today that while there was no apparent
run" on the bank recently, many de-
positors had gone to nearby towns,
principally Paris, Texas, and drawn on
the local institution through banks in
those cities.
Checks totalling $4,000 were cleared
yesterday from these sources, directors
indicated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
BULCARIAHANCS
BLAST PLOTTERs
Throngs See Public Ex-
ecutions of Leaders in
Cathedral Staying
fBv The Associated Press.)

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 29.-Three Of
the leaders in the recent bombing of the
Sveti Kral cathedral, in which 160 per
sons were killed. were hanged here to-
day. They were Zadgorsky, custodian
of the cathedral, Friedman and Koeff.
The men were executed in a publ,
square in the presence of thousands o.
persons. Troops formed lines about thu
execution place, which was just benin
Jewish cemetery. Koeff mounted tn
scaffold first and a Gypsy executions
adjusted the moose around his neck.
Zadgorsky came second, tottering u
the steps with difficulty. Friedman
the last to mount the scaffolj, approach
ed the hangman with his head proud,
erect.
Three more persons have been sen
fenced to death for their connection
with the plot. All were convicted O
sheltering the conspirators.
They are NJ. Perchemlieff, NJ. Leger
and Nine Nicolova. Nine. Leger wa
sentenced to life Imprisonment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
BLAST ENTOMBS
So MINERS in
N. CAROLINA A
Grave Fears Felt for Men
as Rescuers With Gas
Masks Fail to Pene-
trate Workings

RALEIGH, N. c., May 27.-
More than so men are entombed
in the mine of the Carolina Coal
company, eight miles from San
ford, N. c., as the result of an
explosion there today, an officer
Of the company stated over long
distance to The Associated Press
here shortly after l o'clock this
afternoon. The fate of the men,
he added, was undetermined and
grave fears were felt for their
safety. A majority of the men
are said to be white.
later report from the mine officials
stated that two men had gone into the
mine equipped with gas masks but hat
been unable to penetrate far. Another
attempt was made by several men short
ly after noon to enter the wrecked
shaft but the result of their attempt
was not known. At 10:30 O'Clock the
number of those estimated as having
been entombed was so to 65 and it
was stated none had come out of the
mine since the explosion occurred.
GREENSBORO. N. c., May 27.-Mes-
sages received here by the chef dis
patcher of the Atlantic and Yadkin rail
road company, stated that six bodies
have been recovered from the mine,
eight miles from Sanford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
FALL DOHENY,
SINCLAIR FACE
new CHARGES
Indictments Returne e d
by District of Column
bia Grand Jury Omit
Bribe Charge

WASHINGTON, d. c., May
27.-Albert B. Fall, Edward L.
Doheny and Harry F, Sinclair.
whose indictments as a result of
the oil scandal recently were
dismissed on a technicality, were
re-indicted today by a. District
/ of Columbia grand jury.
AS in the previous case, the indict-
ments charged conspiracy in connection
with the Teapot Dome and Elkhill oil
leases. Edward L. Doheny, Jr., who
previously had been indicted also, was
not reindicted.
The most important of these changes
was the omission in today's indictment
of any charge of bribery. In the in
dictments dismissed last month, Fall
had been accused of accepting a bribe
Of 100000 for using his official in
fluence to secure the California lease
for the Doheny interests, while Edward
L. Doheny and Edward L. Doheny, Jr..
were charged with having induced Fall
by unlawful and felonious" payment
of 100000 to commit an unlawful ac-
tion.
There has been some speculation
whether the bribery charges could be
legally renewed because Of the statu :
of limitations, but some Of the govern
| ment counsel are said to take the view
that time still remains to try for an
other indictment.
Not only was Edward L. Doheny, Jr.,
in the original indictment implicated in
the attempt to bribe Fall through deliv-
cry through him Of the celebrated $10,-
900 in black satchel, but his name was
likewise linked with that of his father
and Fall in the conspiracy charge. To-
days grand jury report, however, con-
| tains no charges against him on either
score.
In other respects, however, the new
Indictments are more compre henSive
than the old. While the old Indictment
merely charged a conspiracy to obtain
the leases to the land included in the
naval reserves, those returned today al
lege that the conspiracy embraced the
sale of oil to the government without
competitive bidding, the purchase Of
+; storage facilities, the buying Of kero-
! sene, lubricating oil and petroleum and
the adoption of credit sale method Of
purchase by which no cash passed to the
| United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27

PREPARE FOR
Big JUBILEE
Five Thousand Persons
Expected From Valley
Cities Here Tomor-
row-Rev. Crow

Five thousand people from all parts
of the Rio Grande Valley are expected
to gather in Brownsville tomorrow
morning after parade which starts at
Mission and ends here, to celebrate the
diamond jubilee Of the Methodist church
of Brownsville. The church here is COM
sary.
Program for the celebration was an
nounced this morning by Rev. j. E.
Lovett. presiding elder of the Browns
vile district, and Rev. o. G. Grow,
pastor Of the Brownsville Methodist
church.
DR.. S. H. c. Burgin of San Antonio,
pastor of the Laurel Heights Methodist
church in that city, viii deliver the lead
ing address of the program. which is
to be held at the old Motor Transport
Corps buildings following, the parade
through the city, Rev. Lovett announced.
The first car will Isave Mission at
1880 in the morning, and others will
join the train as the procession passes
through each Valley city. reaching
Brownsville in time for the huge parade
at 1880 in the morning The order OF
the towns in the parade is given as
follows:
Order of Parade
The Twelfth Cavalry band, of Fort
Brown, leading; Brownsville, Cross and
flag; McAllen, the Wesley family; San
Benito, class meeting; Bishop Asbury,
man on horseback; Wilson Tract, set
tiers log cabin; Santa Rosa, preaching
to the Indians; "The Old Circuit Rid,
ers," men on horseback; Weslaco, the
old brush arbor; Mercedes, the old
family altar; La Feria, first annual con,
ference in America; RaymonGlville. first
Sunday school in America; Pharr, the
covered wagon; Edinburg first Metho-
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
East Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Thursday with scattered
showers; warmer tonight except on the
ocast. Light to moderate easterly winds
on the coast.
Vet.her Conditions
The weather was generally fair and
;ool to cold cvei the eastern half of
the country, and somewhat unsettled
Gver The western half. Light. >widely
scattered showers occurred from west
ern Texas and New Mexico northward
to the Cana L4an border since last re-
~ort. Tcmoers lures continue to rise
slowly in ractically all sections OF the
United Sta;es.
The highest temperature yesterday at
lexas -tctions ranged from 81 at
Brownsville tc IA at Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
Il. S.-Mexicun Labor
Conference Proposed
BY Texas Federation

'ern states. 1t asked, however, that the
solution to be left to the action Of the
Mexican Federation as far as possible.
1t charged industrial interests with at
tempting to introduce cheap labor.
Resolution Presented
The resolution, presented by c. F.
Russi. Sam Goodman and Felix Bon
nemaison, all of San Antonio, said:
immigration from Mexico into the
United States is problem vitality af-
fecting the general welfare and economic
condition of native American wage
earners and Mexicans who are
bona fide residents of this country, most
particularly those who reside in south,
western and western states.
Systematic efforts are being made
in various ways at this time by large
inrustrial, agricultural and business in
terests to promote larger and less re-
stricted immigration of cheap labor from
Mexico to the detriment and lowering of
standardized wages earning and living
cor ditions that American labor in gen
eral seeks to maintain in this country
for all kinds Of labor.
Seek Mexico AID
"For the purpose of making volun-
tary friendly study and survey. to
find a solution of this problem. the
Texas State Federation of Labor re
commends that the American Federation
Of Labor call an international labor con-
ference, and that as much as possible
the solution be left to the voluntary ac-
tion of the Mexican federation. en-
dorsed and supported, if possible, by
the present government of Mexico.
The convention, which opened Mon
day. began today to take action on the
problems before it, the Mexican imml-
grafton resolution being one Of the mosi
important results of the mornings de
liberations.
Support for the proposed Texas Cen
tennial was voted and the federation
asked Mr. Slater to continue of mem
ber Of the centennial executive board
as representative Of orfanized labor
Mr.. Slater said he had accepted the ap-
pointment because there was no repre-
sentative of labor on the board of mem
berS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
FARMERS meet
ON MARKETING
Express Confidence That
Successful Plan Will
Be Worked Out
Especial to The Herald.)

LA FERIA, Tex, May 27.-AlthOugh
morning session Of the Valley-wide
marketing meeting here.-sa feeling Of
confidence that some satisfactory plan
of marketing will be worked out \and
submitted to the farmers was apparent.
The meeting was called to order at 10
oclosck by W. c. Baker of Weslaco, who
was chosen temporary chairman, with
o. S. v. Ross as temporary secretary.
Twenty of the 35 communities Of
the Valley were represented by a dele
gate, most of these delegates having
been selected at marketing meetings
held last week and the early part of
this week. About rs leading farmers of
the Valley were in attendance at the
meeting.
One Of the suggestions made during
the morning session was by G. G. Wentz
of San Benito, who urged that 95 per
cent of the farmers of the Valley sign
an iron clad agreement that they Will
market their crops through the organl-
zation, when it is formed.
Most Of the plans Of marketing and
the WORK IndC mas Deeh uOic " uaoN
were explained in discussions at the
morning session. which was held IN the
La Feria community house, but which
later adjourned to the school house due
to the large crowd present.
The working out of plan of market
ing to be submitted to the people Of
the Valley. probably with central COM
mittee to handle it, is expected to be
ACCOMPLISHED at the afternoon session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
RIFFIAN LEADER IS
RECRUITING TROOPS
fBv The Associated Press.N

PARIS. May 27.-Abd- El-Krim, the
Riffian leader, is actively recruiting
supporters among the tIibesmen inhab-
ling the zone north of the Ouergha
river, which has just been abandoned
by the French.
Hard fighting is continuing, with
neither side making appreciable gains.
Information from sources which the
French consider unimpeachable is to the
effect that lat young Germans. trained
in various semi-military athletic or
carnations, have left Germany to join
Add Ell Krim's troops. Some. it is said
will receive commands, while Others
will serve as non commissioned officers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
FIRE DAMAGES new
San BENITO HOME


SAN BENITO, Tex. May 27.-The
newly erected home Of d. d. Knuckles
located at the corner of Adele and
Crockett streets was partially destroy
ed by fire about p. m. Tuesday. The
family had just moved into the house
last week and the interior finishing
work was~not complete. Only part of
the furniture was in place.
Fire was discovered by Mrs. Knuckles
under the house among some shavings
when she noticed that the floor was
hot. 1t is thought to have been started
by a cigarette or cigar being thrown
on the lawn in front of the house. The
damage is covered by insurance. Prompt
and efficient work by the fire depart
ment prevented total loss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
Tha,U's Liberal Tipping
Denied by HIS Attorney

had hectic time, Thaw himself de-
scribed it as dull.
One Investigator of Thaw's cabaret
visit reports that only one $100 bill
was produced and that to pay the
check for $91. When the change
waiter. who was transfixed with in
dignation, this account says. Anoth-
er report says that Fawn Gray, dancer
credited with having been entertain
ecs by Thaw in the cabaret is wearing
a bracelet with two rows of diamonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
(Bv The Associated Press.)

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j., May 27.---
The convention of the American
Medical association has been asked
by DR.. Horace NJ. Brown of Milwaukee
to declaya itself in favor of the study
of evolution. FAVORABLE action on this
resolution tomorrow is predicted.
The resolution says study of the de-
velopment Of mankind is fundamental
to comprehension Of scientific medi-
cine The resolution would have the
association regard restrictions on the
proper study of scientific fact as in
imical to the progress of science and
the public welfare.
The, house of delegates of the as
sociation yesterday voted unanimous
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
American MedicOS tOVOte
For Study OF EUOlmtiOn

ly in favor of the removal of the re-
strictions on the amount of alcohol a
physician may prescribe for patient
in specified time.
This is considered by some mem
bers a reversal of the attitude of
the house in 1917 when by a close
vote it decided that alcohol was not
necessary in the treatment of dis
eases.
Rejuverating properties attributed
to monkey, goat and OK glands are re-
garded by DR.. j. G. Collip of Edmon-
ton, as mythical. In an address last
night he referred to exploitation of
"the public's craving for sensational
ism" in the production of weird con-
eoctions" Of glandular products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
BROKERS' FAILURE
TO AFFECT MANY
(Rv The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 27.-The saw
ngs of 800 persons are affected by the
failure Of Frank H. McNulty, broker
Who is forbidden by injunction from
ontinuing to sell stocks in New York
His liabilities are estimated at $l,O00.OOO
and his assets at 1900. Many of his
creditors are said to have lost their
life savings.
Referring to McNuity as the biggest
fish vet caught in the net of the Mar
lin law. (an, anti-stock fraud statute)
State Attorney General Ottinger salo
she operated a typical bucket shop
selling out his customers stocks and
nocketing the proceeds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
Mamma Wins Famous
EPSON Downs Derby

EPSON DOWNS, May 27.-,Manna won
the derby, classic of the English flat
racing season, run here today.
Zionist ran second and The Sidar
third.
The betting was: Mamma 8 to !
against; Zionist 10 to l against and The
Siiar, so to l against.
Steve Donoghue. famous English
Jockey was upon Mamma and won the
derby for the sixth time.
The official time was 2 minutes 40
3-5 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
Nv The Associated Press. }

4 AMARILLO, Tex, May 27.-An inter-
national labor conference between the
United States and Mexico to control
immigration of Mexican labor was re-
commended here today by the Texas
State Federation of Labor The confer
ence would' include the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the state labor fed
erations Of Texas. Arizona, Colorado
New Mexico and California, and the
National Labor body of Mexico.
The convention. by resolution. called
on the American Federation of Labor to
arrange for such a convention as soon
as possible to find solution for the
immigration problem. which it declared
is serious in all southwestern and west
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
fBy The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 27.-Some
Thaws presence on Broadway to press
agent himself. according to Bartholo-
new B. Coyne, Thaw's attorney.
Coyne denied today that Thaw
showered tips recklessly in cabaret
Sunday as reported in several news
papers. The attorney said fhaw
merely dropped into the place for a
little recreation He declared that
while patrons of the cabaret may have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-27
Last American Out
Of British Tourney

WINTHROP, Me-, May 27.-Harry A.
Kirby. charged with the murder of Miss
Saturday in a cottage which Kirby had
Aida Howard. whose body was foursi last
1925 British amateur golf champion
ship. was eliminated today by R. W.
Crummack, three times Lancashire
champion, two up and one to play. NJ
Americans are left in the championships