davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20

ficuIty in winning a large and dis
tinctively representative clientage.
His success in a business and pro-
fessionaI way affords the best evil
dence of his capabilities. He has
been called to the position of in
struetor in business law in the new
graduate course in business admin
istration In Sheffield Scientific
School, which course was established
in 1915, and through the intervening
period has been a member of the
faculty.
On the 10th of May, 1910, in New
Haven, Mr.. Adams was married to
Miss Edith Marion Nichols Mr..
and Mrs. Adams have two children;
Henry Sage, born September 9,
1914; and Eleanor, born May 16,
1916.
Mr. Adams is a member of the
Automobile Club, of which he is the
secretary, and he belongs to the
Graduate Club, Phi Delta Phi, and
Corby Court of Yale, and to the Gen.
ter Church. He has also been an &C
tive factor in the political life of
New Haven and few men are better
Informed concerning the issues and
questions of the day. He was a
member of the board of aldermen
of New Haven and was treasurer of
the Civic Federation of New Haven
until it was merged with the cham
Der of commerce. He is a director
of the Broadway Bank and Trust
Company and a director and secre-
tary of the New Haven Dairy Co.,
one of the largest manufacturers of
ice cream on the Atlantic Coast. He
is member of the New Haven
chamber of commerce, of course,
actively participates in its various
activities. In word, he is studying
closely those questions which have
to. do with the general interests of
society in all economic, political and
sociological relations and he keeps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing - Meeting of jefferson
Parish Fair Association, at New Or
leans. Meeting of Miami Jockey
Club, at Miami, Fla. Meeting of
West Coast Jockey Club, at Tampa,
Fla. Meeting of Tia Juana Jockey
Clab, at Tia Juana. Meeting of Ha-
vana-American Jockey Club, at Ha-
vana.
Cycling-Finish of international
six-day race in Chicago.
Dog Race-Eastern International
Dog Derby finishes at Quebec!
Polo-Pacifc Coast junior cham
pionship opens at Del Monte.
Track-Metropolitan A. A. u. in
door championships, at New York.
Squash Racquets-National cham
pionship tournament opens in Wash
ington.
Golf-Annual spring tournament
closes at st. Augustine, Fla. Ormond
Beach championship closes at 0rmond
Beach. Fla. California intercollegi-
ate championships, at Pebble Beach.
Washington's Birthday tournament
opens at Del Monte, Cal.
Skis-International intercollegiate
meet, at Hanover, N. Fl.
Rehabilitation States inter-
scholastic tournament, at Auburn,
Ala.
Wrestling-South Atlantic A. A.
U. championships, at Baltimore.
Swimming Women's three-day
carnival opens at Tampa, Fla.
Bowling - International Bowling
Association tournament, at st. Paul.
Boxing-Middle States amateur
championships, at Gary, Ind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20
FIGHT RESULTS
(By Associated Press

80 $500 $3.50 .
NEW YoRK-Tommy Milligan, Of
Scotland, defeated Jack Zivic, Pitts
burgh, 10. Sammy Vogel outpointed
Billy Petrol, Fargo, N. D., 10.
Tommy Freeman. Lot Springs, Ark,
beat Joe Simonich, Butte, Mont, 10.
DETROIT-Claren Rosen, De.
troit, defeated Bobby Eber, Canadian
bantamweight champion, 10.
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-Pete Sar.
mento. Philippines, beat Archie Bell,
Chicago, 10.
HOT SPRINGS-Pete Firpo, De.
troit, knocked out Bobby Coleman
Memphis, 7. Eddie Murdoch, Okla
homa City, beat Jimmy Rich, Fort
Worth.
TAMPA-Dativo Fuentes, of Cuba
defeated Tommy Milton, Toledo
Ohio, TO- Harry Forbes, Akron, o.,
won from Al Ziemer, Cleveland, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20
"The Flapper Grandmother"
Giues Promise of Being
M ost Fascinating Play

1.-The F7apper Grandmother"
promises to be one of the most
fascinating plays TO be presented by
the Woman's Club next Tuesday
night at the Garden Theatre for the
benefit of the building fund.
A fine local cast has been selected
to handle the roles in the play. Re-
hearsals have been carried on every
day, and the progress made so far
forecasts one of the best shows ever
produced in this city.
Many reservations have already
been made. Tickets have been
placed on sale at the Gift Shoppe,
Fleming street, and all are urged to
hurry as the tickets are very much
in demand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20

abreast with the best thinking men
of the age.
He is an active member of the
New Haven Rotary Club. He served
in 1929 as one of Rotary Inter
nationals District Governors and in
1923-24 as a member of the Inter-
national Committee on Business
Methods. He was elected director
of Rotary International and First
Vice President at Toronto in June,
1924, and in Cleveland in June, 1925
was chosen President of Rotary In
ternational.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20
TELEGRAPH|C BRIEFS
fRx Associated Press,

(By Associated Preasl
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2o.--
PAeIps johnson, builder OF the famous
Ouebec bridge and inventor of the
SO webb bridge design, is dead IN
Msnsreal. Word was received today
sF his death. He began his carer
here.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 90
The Florida Railroad Commission
Today issued an. order denying a Pc
tstion fled by the Peninsula Teie-
phone Company in which . request
was made for . schedule of rates sup
plsmental to those agreed upon for
MI telephone companies OF the. state
Ueeember 50.
D
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Feb. zo.-
After Il had been feared shat an
accident had befallen Shell6sh Conn
sn;ssioner r. z. Hodges, "a the Gulf
- Mexico, during trip yesterday
from Cedar Keys to st. Marks, and
Governor Martin had asked that sea-
plaass be sent in search of him, word
was received this morning that the
esmmissioner's oyster-planting craft
Lad been sighted at its destination.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ills, Feb. 90
Dc person 10 known to be dead,
while six or seven others were misc
inx n result of ere in the Arnold
Estel here early today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20

SYDNEY, NJ. s., Feb. 20-The
steamship kamouraska, which sailed
from Louisburg for St. John, NJ B..
Wednesday, with a cargo of coal, to-
day was racing for Halifax at full
speed, with fire raging in her num-
Der hold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20

HISTORY.
lsls-A grant covering Key west A. Fsu-a Eg.-
given 70 Juan sAlas p Doa Su-a = Ez-a- ~ -
Spanish Governor Of ForidA
isz2-Juan salas sold the Isl.nd of Key wss - -
ton for the sum Of s2.e0o-
Isz2-he United States Of Ausrs-u vu-ra..-s - -
Spain and Lieutenant Perry pl.Hsss Eh< 49, -
in Key West
ls4s-The State Of Florida Was aan4sea - sA- To-
Isso-Durine the Civil War Key Eez rs ne A-su--
of the Union Blockade feet Ths Ezsaz 80
crate .ynpatAiss rsrs ere t or d. = - - -
nnitraton.
ls74-The cigar industry was sss.hsssd By c1s- azx-
Spanish oppression
Isss-The section q re so-u -s a-ss
1sss-Key West used - z==--= ~
lantie Fleet during the Spanish Azerizzz
Isrz-The Florida East Coast Railroad ss E-s 40
Is2i-The Hotel the bess hsssI d e Fss -
Coast Railroad system and a. ne nnze hue.s =
Florida opened
cLIMATE-The temperature ranges bs<wssn : s=ss -
ter and IS degrees N Sunn=r 62u=zxs8-
the only place IN F1orss4 xAi-k k-z .zwz- -
touched BY frost Il SIS mze4 EzzzA- asz4
than Cairo. Egypt bit 3 dsIxazfd sszlzs-
full climate. there being Ike azku=@
Zone. Central and sOuth Az@-izA Go
West Indies Il : fsr<T-sg&< So
York BY rail Havana Re rzaz.=& -
hours by boats n fs-ty-Eiss szzus.n y -
1t is expected to be the futz-z pr ezax
South Ameriea. Central Az=zi-a wz<
Indies
MLITARY-The Army rnnintans c. 49,
lery Station Key West sz=s-x u-=sz
War it was also used As N Ai-plzzs 49, >
called the ~Gibraltzr Of Aneri-.- : euz=uz
the entrance to the Gulf e Nsxira-
NAvAL-The United Navy rnaiuszns My r.ra -
Key West as wen As a subnzrins h&ss n=rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20
PRESIDENT ROTARY
INTERNATIONAL

CONTINUED from Page 0ne)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-20

Boxing-Middle States amateur
championships, at Gary, Ind.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

was given it's initial showing in Wash.
ington at the Metropolitan Theater
yesterday afternoon. A packed house
greeted each showing, and shortly
after o O'CLOCK no. more tickets were
sold, for the house was firled to the
last inch of standing room for the
last showing.
a marvellous effect is created when
the boatmen drawing the huge, un-
wieldly vessels up the Folga flashes
upon the screen, Il fine chorus of
mems voices, back stage. sings the
folk.song OF Russia that Chaliapin
made famous. The drama of 1t. and
the realism, grips the audience and
a gasp OF appreciation could be heard
all over the house.
The entire musical score Is made
up OF themes taken from compost.
tlOns by the best writer's OF Russia.
Tschaikowslli' "Marche Slav" is used
as the prelude, and the flower waltz
from his "Nutcracker Suite" provides
n leading dance motive. Music by
Arenski and Rachmaninoff also is
used in the special score as presented
by Daniel Breeskin and the fine Met
ropolttan orchestra.
The story of the photoplay itself
is intensely interesting and brilliantly
handled; the music, however, empha-
sizes its dramatic quality tremendous
~. This picture provides a definite
milestone in the progress of motion
picture music.
THE Nolga Boatman" Is the screen
adaptation of a novel written by Kon-
rad BercOvici, and it's subtitles plead
absolute lack of Opaganda for either
the old, aristocratic Russia or the
red Russia OF today. The brutality
OF huge mobs of both peasants and
aristocrats is vividly set forth In its
scenes, and the photography Of the
various types is remarkably fine. The
patient, older peasant. the young, fiery.
spirited revolutionist. the wildness and
lust of Tartar gypsies. the courage Of
the real aristocrat-each of these
types is convincingly exemplified.
Elinor Fair is charming as the
Princess Vera, betrothed to a worthy
prince, eXcellently played by Victor
Narconi Fate and the plot, however,
bring about her meeting with the
young red leader, who has dedicated
Evening star., 1926-05-24

attraction at Loew's Palace, Is the
first original story for the screen
by Ernest Najda. the Hungarian au
thor and it was directed by Dimitri
Buchowetzki. 1t concerns an inlmi
grant servant girl. whose resemblance
to the depoSed queen of Sylvania
carries her up the ladder of fame and
on 10 q throne to which manifestly
she Is not entitled. Having freed her"
people from the yoke of a tyrannical
tlsurper, however, she remains queen
long enough to settle the affairs OF
the new country and then gives up
all her glory and power to return To
the good Old United States of Ameri
ca as the wife of her ever-faithful boy
friend.
1t IS a subdued Pola that is intro
duced In this new and rather tame
flame and flash in the eyes of her
Hollywood rivals is gone, and now we
find a restraint that seems entirely
unbecominG to the brilliant and dash
ing Polish actress we used To know.
And there is nothing else to the pic
tire but Pola. save, of course. the
supporting cast, which includes Ro-
bert Ames and Noah Beery.
Even the amusing Glenn Tryon
comedy, "Ukulele Sheiks." the week.
ly newsreel. Topics of tn Day. Loew's
Magazine, and the Cannon Orchestra.
fail to compensate for the absence of
what was expected, but will always
he sadly missing, in THE Crown of
LES
Evening star., 1926-05-24
E.ARLE-"The Test"

The Earle Theater this week pre-
sents a nicely balanced program, head
lined by The Test" a sort of mys-
terry play, which has the audience ex-
pectinS bloody murders and the like
and then drifts into an act Of Jazz
and dancing. Glenn and Richards are
featured, with good dancing, while
Barry and Dunn contribute plea sing
songs. The remainder of the cast.
eight in number, do a little bit of
everything to help the act along.
Lillian Morton, pocket edition come
dienne, appears in new character
songs, sung with a pleasing voice.
and registered a hit with the audi
ence last night. Ray and Dot Dean.
THE Lauging Stock of Vaudeville" :"
present one Of those nut acts that
always seem popular. Ray has the
makeup of country hick, while Dot
is a pretty girl and a good foil for
the comedy. Bobbie Brooks and Lou
ise Philson, with ''Turc" Duncan.
open the bill with melange of mel.
ody. Duncan plays the violin and
various other instruments and the
two sing pleasing songs. Brems, F'itz
and Murphy Bros. present lust in
Fun" an act attractive for it's songs,
but which is spoiled by too much
clowning
The photoplay is Frank Lloyd's
Evening star., 1926-05-24
AMUSE MENTS

The Splendid Road" starring Anna
Q. Nilsson, with Lionel Barrymore
and Robert Frazier. 1t is romance
of the early days in California during
the gold rush. Short reel features and
music by Alexander Arons complete
the program.
STRAND-"Partner Again"
A cyclonic comedy entitled Part
nerS Again." one of Potash and Perl
mutterS stage successes, starring
George Sidney and Alexander Carr,
began four-day run yesterday at the
Strand Theater. 1t is a vehicle with
-four wheels and no brakes"
After trying the moving-picture
and clothing business the famous
two partners enter the automobile
business. where they get fleeced near.
~ to poverty by near relatives. The
audience Is set in an uproar watching
a thrilling demonstration of their car,
which dashes through the city streets
150.foot dive into river on four
wheels, with no brakes. After dis.
pute in police court. they start their
demonstration of new engine. Tn.
covering their new invention before
an audience. it proves TO he nothing
but a "fivver" engine, and they are
about to be mohbed, when Potash es-
capes from the police with Perlmutter
in an airplane bound for Canada
Meanwhile the crooks are caught, and.
after Il thrilling airplane ride among
the clouds. the partners descend safe
and sound, but still arguing.
The smaller comedy, Holy
closes the program.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

John Barrymore. the distinguished
actor, is the picture star at Crandalps
TivOH Theater the first two days OF
this week in the Warner Brothers
production Of 1.-The Sea Beast" a
skillful and thrilling adaptation of
"Moby Dick the we'll known adven-
ture story of the open ocean. Dolores
Costello is cast in the role opposite
the star. and George OHara as the
treacherous younger brother.
The picture which has already been
received locally, is we'll worth seeing.
1t is a picture of such magnitude that
few subsidiaries are possible. It Is
accorded, excellent pipe organ accom-
paniment by Otto +. Beck, and Ida
V. Clarke.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Argentine Railway Unique.

For more than 200 miles westward
from the Argentine capital in South
America r. railroad line stretches
without any curve. 1t is said to be
the longest railway tangent anywhere
on earth. and is consequently the mar
vel Of travellers who have been accus-
toned to the winding tracks OF
American and European railways.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
CENTRAI-"Perils of the Sea"

Crandall's Central Theater the first
two days of the present week. has for
the foremost attraction, 'Perils of the
Sea" featuring Elaine Hammerstein.
one of the beauties Of silent drama,
supported by Robert Ellis.
Christie's latest two-reel vehicle for
the talents OF Bobby Vernon, a new
laughmaker. Page Me-" in which
Evening star., 1926-05-24
ANHsASSADOR-"The Volga
ROatman."

Crandall's Ambassador Theater. the
first three days of this week, save for
the news reels, is featuring alone.
'"The Nolga Boatman." Cecil Il. De
Miles great special production, which
is the Major attraction at Crandalfs
Metropolitan Theater also. Every ad-
Inirer of screen masterpieces should
see this picture.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

MS every thought to 'the cause Of
new Russia" William Boyd, whose
mead might well have provided the
model for one of the old Greek
statues of Apollo and who has the
broad. manly physique q revolutions
airy hero should have, gives the
dominant characterization of the pic.
ture, first as the head of n group of
Noiga boatmen and later as the
romantic herOlover.
1t Is needless here to go into the
detail of the excellent fashion in which
the different dramatic scenes are de
Veloped. Sufficient to- say that the
audience was so completely silent
throughout the entire production that
the proverbial pin dropped would have
sounded like the shot of u revolu-
tionist's musket.
In the scene where the disguised
princess is turned over to a group Of
the soldiers in the aristocrats' army,
ana they volunteer to make up to
the bride" for capturing her sup
posed bridegroom--the red leader
one woman in the balcony sent a
wave of convulsive laughter alr over
the house at the O'Clock show by ex-
claiming, "Oh"' very loudly in shock
ed tones. incidentally, there is much
humor cleverly injected into the pic
ture. In short. 1t is, as said at the
beginning. a masterpiece of the mo-
tion picture art which nobody can
afford to miss seeing
Evening star., 1926-05-24
French capital that teens with fists,
dirks And whatnots of the unconven-

French capital that teens with fists,
dirks And whatnots of the unconven-
tional Apache.
Although the picture is supposed to
offer Ray substantial opportunity,
his efforts are confined to few excel
lent moments of comedy relief to
otherwise tense action with which the
story abounds.
The real acting opportunity belongs
to Joan Crawford, and clever bit of
work she does. Douglas Gilmore, as
an Apache lover, also offers an excel
lent character portrayal.
The story concerns a wealthy Amer
lean who wanders into the Paris un-
derworld, where he meets an Apache
girl OF devastating beauty. His atten-
tions to her are resented by her lover.
with the result that there are several
physical encounters. In one of these
the American IS seriously wounded,
and the girl, fearing her lover will be
executed If his victim dies, takes the
latter into her home and nurses him
back to health. The American re-
covers and still continues his atten-
tions to the girl. A climax is reached
In another fight with the Apache, who
has been released from prison. and
the denouement that follows is the big
thrill of the picture.
The International News Reel, a
comedy, Mr. Cinderella" and the Co
lumbia Magazine co:1plete the screen
offering. Brusilof's orchestra provides
supplemental music.
PALACE-'The Crown Of Lies"
First, Lewis Stone and "The Pris-
oner of Zenda," then Marion Davies
and Beverly OF Graustark" and now
we have Pola Negri and THE Crown
of Lies all shots at imaginary king
doms in the Balkans, which ought by
this time to make clear why the Balk-
ans have contributed so much in the
past to the disturbance of world peace
THE Crown of Lies this weeks
Evening star., 1926-05-24
METROPOLITAN-"The yoIga Boat.

The dramatic value Of music Is
made an outstanding feature in the
showing of the latest screen master
piece. THE Nolga Roatman." which
is said to have been personally di-
rected by Cecil r. DeMile. and which
Evening star., 1926-05-24
hEITHS-Pat Rooney and Marion
Rent

The popularity and drawing power
! or Pat Rooney, the clever dancer and
comedian, was clearly demonstrated
: last night, when keith's was crowded
: In every part to greet him, his Wife,
Marion Bent. and young Pat. who are
toplining n fairly good show this
week. Pat carries an orchestra OF
eight pieces, Il good looking chorus
OF eight. five co-stars in solo dancers,
Layman and King, Muriel Stryker,
Anita Nieto and Mildred Burns, COM
/ prising an organization of "a persons,
quite a pretentious group for vaude-
Vile. Every known style Of dancing
Is cleverly exhibited, and lovers of
this sort of entertainment ought to
be pleased.
After an overture by the orchestra
Rooney opens with a song and dance
entitled Gang of Girls and then
continues introducing the different
dances and songs. with a taking line
of talk that delights the audience.
When he introduced his wife, Marion
Bent, in the old number, when
Mother Was Girl" the audience
simply ate it up. And then came the
introduction of Young Pat, "a hand
some, clean-cut NuungSter, who Is
also Il fine dancer and Il fair singer.
Many present had seen TINS 'klu
grow up from q little toddler and. of
course. showered him with tremen-
dous applause. All in all, the Rooney
organization is about the whole show.
julius Fuerst opens the bill with
hand balancing act; Kate Smith. we'll
known local singer and dancer. fol-
lows in popular songs, and almost
stopped the show when she intro
Nured tho "( 'ba arleSton' which she
does we'll with a handicap of about 1SO
pounds. and Leo Bill. French ventrilo-
uuist, with his original dummy, who
also scores n hit.
Dare and Wahl offer the laughing
hit Of the hill In n hurleSque tumblinS
act that must he seen to he appre-
ciated: Joan .Tahn and the Baldwin
Sisters present pleasing singing and
instrumental act, as Miss jain has
a fine voice and the sisters can make
the two pianos almost talk; Josephine
Harmon and Georgia Sands offer
songs and funny patter. the former
being a. comedienna with a striking
personality. and the house attractions
complete the program.
This being Victor Herbert memo
rial week on the keithtAlbee circuit,
Fred Clark and his house orchestra
played Herbert music exclusively.
with the audience heartily applauding
every number.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

Vernon does a surprising number of
audacious things: the Pathe Review.
short film subjects and pipe organ
music complete the bill.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
RIALTO-"The Night Cry."

RinTin-Tin tops an interesting bill
at the RialtO Theater this week. APP
pearing in THE Night Cry" u thrill
Ing story laid in the beautiful, rolling
sheep country of the West.
One does not need to be a dog
fancier to appreciate the heroics OF
this most remarkable Of canine actors.
Though his stories are cut from
much the same pattern Rinty, with
Evening star., 1926-05-24

his superb head from which his great
eyes look out with unmistakable un.
derstandinS and intelligence, cannot
fail to win the enthusiasm Of the
most blase.
"The Night Cry" has to do with a
sheep.killing vulture. Suspicion CEN
ters on the dog. whose owner tries to
save him, but is overridden by neigh
boring shepherds. The dog Is con
demned to die, but he knows the real
culprit and finally his chance comes
when he sees the great condor swoop
down and snatch up in his taIons his
owners baby daughter. Straining his
great muscles, he breaks the heavy
leash that holds him prisoner, and
races off to rescue the child. The
fight that results on top the mountain
where Rinty kills the evil bird and is
completely vindicated forms the thrill
ing climax to the story.
Special presentations include an
acceptable pianologue and song num-
ber by Mitchell and Devine, two
talented youths; and Eddie Jahrl, with
q trick accordion which Is Intriguing.
The lesser comedy. Madame Mys.
terry marks Theda Bara's return to
the screen after a lengthy absence.
The former famous vampires debut
as a ,comedienne will not make screen
history. although the piece as a whole
contains some merry moments. The
news reel and Guterson's orchestral
music complete the program.
Corbin Shields. now house manager
of the Rialto Theater, having been
dcservedly promoted to that Office last
week, is receiving the congratulations
of his many friends.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
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The cabinets are produced in a va
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