davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Frazier. Steel. George Kendrick and
Morgan. But in later dayss Charley
Morgan has gradually taken charge Of
the stage, with Rogers, Gilpin and
Lavino. The Mask and Wig is now
in It's thirty eighth year.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
NATIONAI-Ed Wynn.

Ed Wynn. the perfect fool"
whose unique comedy has delighted
thousan nds. will open his Grab Bag"
revue at the National Theater tonight
for nine performances. following a
four month stay at the Illinois Thea
ter. in Chicago. With him will be the
New York Globe Theater cast Of
singers, dancers, comedians and
chorus-the same production, 1t Is an
nounced.
THE Grab Bag" was written by
Wynn, produced with music by Wynn,
designed by Wynn and starred in all
the way through the two acts and
Is scenes by Wynn.
The only thing Wynn did not do
was to stage it, or put 1t on" This
most important task was delegated to
Julian Mitchell. 1t Is declared that
WYnn's girl ensembles are marked by
excellent symmetry. admirable vocal
ism and the last word in pulchritude.
Wynn AYERS that more important than
any of these attributes is the fact
that the girls are all potential fun
makers themselves.
Some, idea of the pretentiOusness Of
the production may be cleaned from
the fact that there are Is novel
numbers run to more than 20. The
announcement is made also that "The
Grab Bag" possesses a surprise plot
| for the first few minutes of it's presen-
| tation. After that the comic princi-
pals get involved one way or another
and the plot is submerged, lost,
strayed or stolen In a continual flow
of varied Wynn comedy features.
Wynn, however, will not be the en-
tire show. There will be Eva Shirley
Doree Leslie, Brenda Bond, the Three
Ormonde Sisters, Aileen Hamilton,
Florence Parker. Warner r. Gault,
Charles Mitchell. Shaw and Lee, Earl
and Bell, the La Grohs, the eight
Volga Boys, Joseph Schrode. Edward
Fields and many others. including the
| Wynn beauty brigade.
WARDMAN PARK-"Nothing But
Lies"
Entering it's fifteenth week, the
| Thomas Herbert Stock Co. will pre-
sent this week, opening tomorrow
| night, Aaron Hoffman's comedy,
Nothing But Lies, which once had
an unusually long New York run.
Ruth Harrison as the fiancee of one
lGeoEge Washington Cross, one of our
/ best known American advertising
men, attempts an advertising run on
the startling basis of telling nothing
| but the truth, and George Washing
ton, emulating his revered namesake,
bravely swears to turn his back on the
colorful inviting phrases and hew to
the line of veracity. An unexpected
| crisis bobs up, however. and demol.
ishes his fervid oath. The upshot Of
this predicament is plenty of laughter.
| In the hands of the now well drilled
| wardman company this play should
achieve the success Willie Collier had
with it.
| Leona Roberts will be seen as Lorna
stenographer, Ruth Russell as Molly,
Arthur Rhodes as Jefferson Nigh,
Evening star., 1926-03-14
JANET RICHARDS TOMORROW.

Miss Janet Richards will give her
row at 1O:40 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
These lectures are interpretive re-
CONTINUED on Second Pase.l
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Manchine and Rita WOrden in a song
and dance revue, -Four Queens and
a JOKER: Larry Rich and t,'herie in
comedy singing and dancing skit.
I'VE Two" by Robert Grant; Zelda
Santley, who does representations in
Little Miss Everybody" and the Nc
Donald trio, bicycle act entitled "A
Cycle of Beauty and Daring"
The photoplay Is Time, the Comedi-
an" described as a drama of loves
truth, with Lew Cody and Mae Busch
in the featured roles.
The usual short films and orchestral
numbers will round out the program.
GAYETY-"Iet's Co."
The attraction announced for the
Gayety Theater this week is Fred
Clark's Lets Co." a typical Columbia
entertainment, with comedy, dances,
songs, pretty scenery and costumes.
Nanny King, Nan Palon, Walter
Pep" Smith and Jim Pearl have been
retained at the head of the cast, and
new members are John o. Grant lead
ing man; Babe Healey Madeline Lane
and Beth Pitt.
Apart from his skill in merrymak.
ing. King is master of the violin and
promises to charm lovers of good mu-
sic with several numbers during his
unique Offering. John o. Grant, lead.
ing man, and Walter Pep" Smith
will work with King in various COM
edy events. Smith will contrast his
work with King in "legmania" dane
ing and singing.
Nan Palon, prima donna, who will
play the leading feminine roles with
King, will also have various comedy
bits" while classic dances will en-
gage Beth Pitt. who will also do some
fancy stepping by way of diversity.
"A snappy chorus is heralded as a
feature of Lets Co." with Fred Clark
their tutor and mentor in the various
musical numbers.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

John Schelhaas as Allen Nigh. Robert
Clear as Fred Thomas and Thomas s
Herbert, director. as Inspector Bryne.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
KEITH'S-Ling Ting Foo.

KEITH'S-Ling Ting Foo.
A novel idea is promised at b. F.
Keith's Theater this week in the
Albee Road Show, No. 2. a produc-
ton which is said to offer one Of the
greatest sensations ever attempted in
vaudeville.
The bill will be headed by Pickard's
Ling Ting Foo" jazzical fantasy
of the Orient. introducing Chinese
syncopators and eight China Rose.
buds
Charles O'Donnell and Ethel Blair.
late of the "FOllies," will be featured
in a new act. The Plasterers.
Irene Ricardo, character comedian.
will again thrill with her laugh chat
ter, known under the title Of Whoa
Pagliacci."
Others will include Berkes and
Terry in an episode of the sea called
Easy Sailing" with dancing, melody
and mirth by Florence Clark and Vir-
ginia Sully and the Keith Albee unit
dancing girls: 1.-THE LOquacious Lad
die" Du Gallon, with patter from a
perch atop a famous ladder: Monroe
and Grant. long of the New York
Hippodrome, in 60 Head Charley;
Davis and Pelle. equilibrists; Frank
Jerome and Evelyn. in "A Breeze
from Broadway" and other hits, with
the usual screen features.
EARLE-Edna Wallace Hopper.
Edna Wallace Hopper. the miracle
woman of the century, who confesses
to 81 and looks no more than 10, re-
turns to the Earle Theater this week,
beginning this afternoon. with an en-
tirely new act, including a gorgeously
staged fashion, hosiery and lingerie
revue, in which she will be assisted by
a group of young mannequins and the
Tyronian Concert Orchestra, which
will play the incidental music for the
specialties and render concert num-
bers. 1t will also furnish the mu
sic for Miss Hopper's demonstration
of the Charleston.
Friday morning Miss Hopper will
give a special matinee performance for
women only, and the management will
reserve the box and loge seats for this
matinee. They are now on sale at the
box Office.
The supporting bill, including as a
special attraction the rld-famouS
Princess Radjah, Oriental dancer:
Jean Granese. vocalist, assisted by her
brother Charles and Tito De Fiore.
accompani Guth. Carmen and Guth
in brisk novelty; Jack Strouse, in
"Over the Phone" and the usual house
features, including short reels and
pipe organ recital.
STRAND-"A Vaudeville Surprise"
Topping the bill at the Strand
Theater this week is = Franklyn
d'Amore, with Mickey Lopell and
Ethel Trusdale, in a singing, dancing
and hand-to-hand balancing number
called "A Vaudeville Surprise"
other numbers are Bobby O'Neill,
with Fay Tunis, May Burke, Gertrude
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Chico" Marx. one of the Marx
Brothers, appearing in Sam H. Harris
musical comedy. THE Cocoanuts."
who brings down the house with his
piano solo. cannot read a ~ Of
music. He plays entirely by 4 and
learned to play the piano whil ,sh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
DOUGLAS CHEMIST HAS
IMPROVED METHOD FOR
TESTING OF MINERALS

George Y. Roark of Douglas, a chem
list at the Copper Queen smelter la
boratory has made an important de-
velopment in the method for determin-
ing the sodium and potassium content
in ore that may prove of immense
value 20 the smelling industry. The
outstanding feature of Roark's method
is the simpler and quicker means of
calculating the sodium and potassium
content.
The usual method Of determining the
amount of these minerals has been to
weigh the purified chloride, then sep
arate the potassium by precipitating it
with platinic chloride. This method is
quite tedious and requires the use of
very expensive chloride of platinum.
Under Roark's method, the sodium
and potassium are first weighed as
purified chlorides, then converted to
sulphates and again weighed. From
these two weights the percentages of
sodium and potassium are then calcu-
lated by algebraic equations. Roark's
method also does away with the tedi-
Gus handling of the Gooch crucibles in
making the ore tests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PEOPLE WHO OWN LAND
in MEXICO MUST FILE
DECLARATION ON SAME

All Americans who own land in Mex
leo are required to file declaration
of ownership before January /, 1927
or run the chance of losing their land
according to announcement of Juan
Marshall, Mexican Iconsul. This re-
quirement is in connection with the
new Mexican land law, which became
effective January l, 1926.
The declaration must be filed be-
fore the minister of foreign relations
in Mexico City or in the mayors office
in other towns. The statement should
be sworn to before a notary public, the
notary's signature should be attested
by the county clerk and the county
clerks signature and seal attested by
the local Mexican consul.
All lands acquired in Mexico prior to
the promulgatiop of the new law may
be saved from seizure by the declara-
tion. There are number of Douglas
people who own land in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
Quarter Of Beef in Car
Leads to Arrest Of Two
Men at Lowell Thursday

The. discovery of a quarter of freshly
killed beef in a car at Lowell Thursday
night by two u. S. immigration Off
GERS led to the arrest of two men, who
are charged with the theft of heifer
from the Stevenson ranch near Bis
bee. A third man who, the others say,
slaughtered the heifer at a spot on the
Gleeson road, made his escape while
the officers were examining the car
The officers attention was first at
tracted by a canvas covered object in
the rear seat of the car which they
suspected to be tequila, moonshine or
other liquor. When examination dis
closed the quarter of beef and the men
were hesitant in Explaining their pos
session of it, the officers took them
into custody The two men were ar
raigned before Judge w. P. Craig of,
the Bisbee county branch court on Sat
urday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PET BEAR, FORMERLY
OWNED BY CURIO, Is
AGAIN AT THAT CAFE

Does pet bear, like a dog al
ways rem5er where Il has lived be-
fore? Fred Girard; who, with Mrs.
Alice iGatHff, conducts the Cprio
Cafe in Aqua Prieta, claims that they
do, and he has evidence to back up
his claim.
Two years ago, Mrs. Gatliff had a
pet cub bear at the Curio Cafe that
was sold to a man in Bisbee. Shorts
ly after be%!s taken tc B'isbee the
bear escaped from his new owner and
was never seen again. Friday Mrs.
Gatliff received q fine cinnamon bear
and a young mountain lion from w.
NJ. Flippen. manager of the Nacozari
hotel.
When 'hc bear was unloaded in the
little pari at the rear OF the Curio
Cafe, he at once made for Girard
meanwhile trying. to express in sign
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

An attractive stage bill of five acts
Of Association Vaudeville that reaches
zenthic heights in point of supert
and varied entertainment comprises
the extraordinary program or vaude-
Vile to be seen at the Grand theatre
tomorrow night.
Assuming the headline position IS
Billy Gross & Co. in "Oh You Flirt,
one of the most amusing and con-
tinuously delightful high powered
comedy skits of vaudeville. Excell
ent singing voices, tuneful music,
bright comedy lines and song of the
Find that enraptures an audience are
used to bring the skit to a happy
conclusion.
Second honors belong to Charles
Olcott, who will exhibit a number of
special song numbers and good
burlesque Of an ! operetta perform-
ance, sitting alone at the piano, in
which he interprets all the roles, and
is, the orchestra too. Olcott's line Of
chatter IS one of the rarities OF
vaudeville; it is really funny without
being bunt. Olcott has unusual
sauvity and IS an efficient entertainer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
NOT BALMY ENOUGH

st. Peter-"Where's the fellow who
arrived yesterday"
Gabriol-"Oh, he checked out. Didn't
like the place. He's from California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
PUBLIC DEMANDS REAL
SAFETY In AUTOS, IS
O'NEIL'S STATEMENT

Safety in automo biles-a higher de-
gree OF safety-is one of the publics
chief demands in motor cars. Traffic
conditions have broissnt TINS about
and will carry the movement still
further, according to D. C. O'Nell,
Hudson Essex healer here.
1--WE felt this sentiment" said
O'Neil, "as soon as Hudson Essex
placed on the market Their new
cars of steel construction. Men have
been highly Interested to see what
remarkable strength and ruggedness
the cars have, while women enjoy a
car which so easily absorbs all the
gjolts and pars of present day traffic
"The strength of the Essex and
Hudson coaches is almost unbeliev>
able. Weights of three and a halr
tons have been placed on the roof
with no effect whatsoever, so far as
can be seen. If the strain from sucr
a burden were to take any effect,
one of the first results would be
around the windows and doors. But
as matter of fact there is no
binding or distorted effect whatever.
While this safety is important, the
construction is deribable too because
it does away with body noises, which
so often have proved annoying IN
cars of less modern GAslSn. other
safety features are the remarkably
clear vision, due to the Windshield
construction, and the general reliab-
ility and ruggedness Of Essex ana
Hudson construction.
Both Hudson and Essex are far in
advance of the times in generaH de-
sign. Both have the practical and
dependable gasoline strainer built in
to the vacuum tank, incoming air Is
both cleaned and heated before 1t
enters the carburetor, oil is kept
clean and free from dilution by the
acton of the motor.
"These results are obtained in the
basic construction of the cars, rather
than by the complication ana expense
hpf added accessories"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR DR.. [. B. CARY.
MONDAY At $50

The funeral cf DR.. Leon B. Cary,
ono of the prominent citizens of
Douglas, who died at his home early
Saturday morning, Will be held from
the Presby ter. an church at $3.50 Mon
day afternoon. The services will be
conducted by Reverend C.. A. Foreman.
The casket will not be opened at the
church, but friends of the family
may view the body at the Porter and
Anes chapel until 2 p. m. Monday.
The pallbearexs will be DR.. T..
Causey, S. G. Dowell, Il. L. Mcdaniel,
Ralph Peterson, M. e. Jacks and IL.
A. Wtmberley. The directors of the
Douglas Y. NJ. c. A. will attend the
funeral in a hody. The members Of
the Douglas nigh scIcol football
team, of which Or. Cary's two sons
are members, will also attend in a
body. and all Douglas high school
students who desire to attend the
funeral will be excused from studies
for that purpose.
DR. Cary was 10 years of age and
had resided in E'ous,ias for the past
90 years. He was q dentist ard
maintained o'::Ces 81 the First Ma
t.onal Eank lLiid'ng. Heuwas prom
inent III the social and o.Nic life OF
the community: Il d':cC;or OF the Y.
ET. G. A. ana q member of both the
state and national Gental societies.
He suffered severe attack of typhoid
fever several weeks ago, seemed to
be on the way to recovery, then sus-
tanned a relapse that caused his death.
lie is survived by his widow and
four children, Douglas, IS; Clinton.
16: Ruth and James. His father,
Andrew S. Cary, of this city, also
survives him. Interment will be in
Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
Program Of Hi-Y Vaudeville
at Majestic Now Completed

The program Of the Hi-Y vaude-
Vile has now been completed and will
be announced. IN full in the next day
or so. The vaudeville will be given
at the Majestic theatre and will De
run under the supervision of the
Hi-Y boys. They have endeavored
TO make this show a great disploys
of local talent, and those who ffl5e
clean, lively shows will see one next
Saturday night.
The Eoys are trying to raise money
to send delegates to the older boys
conference which will be held In
Tucson, and which was originally
planned to take place, at Globe. "A
this conference boys sWill get 70
gether from all parts of the State to
discuss the problems that face young
raanhood of today. It is the plan to
send as many boys from Douglas as
POSSIBLE to this conference. Not only
will it boost the city, but it Will also
stimulate the hoys to live a fuller
life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
DODGE INVITATION OF
"NOW DRIVE THE CAR"
BIG HIT, SAYS ALBERTS

Nationwide interest has been arous-
ed by the invitation Now Drive the
Car which has been extended by
Dodge Brothers dealers from coast
to coast to all owners of motor cars,
Everyone who owns or has driven
one of the improved cars, according
t VIM. Alberts, local dealer, has
Immediately noticed the increased
ouietness, more rapid acceleration and
greater power and speed. All eX-
press surprise at the remarkable
sinoothness of power throughout the
entire range of engine speed.
Conforming to, policies established
IL years ago." AIberts states, "the
maker has quietly and increasingly
worked for the betterment of his
product Each suggested improve
ment has undergone most thorough
tests over long periods both in the
laboratory and on the road before it's
adoption to demonstrate clearly that
the change would result in a better
Dodge Brothers motor car"
Dodge Brothers, ~ Inc, I. announced
important basic improvements recent
ly Incorporated in their motor cars in
their characteristic conservative man
aer. Their advertising contained no
eXtravagant or spectacular claims
No undue emphasis no use OF supo1-
latives was resortede to for the pur-
pose Of focusing attention onto first
cne and then another of the i'm
provements. The natural result of
this sound policy has been interest
everywhere in the exact nature of
the changes made to better Dodge
Brothers motor car.
The new five-bearing crankshaft
replacing the ee-bearing type, by
reducing Vibration 10 Il minimum
gives impressive new silence. smooth
ness and elasticity The 1irmer sup
port afforded by the extra bearings
and the stiffer crankcase insures
longer life with less need for any
mechanical attention. The crank
shaft caring area, in fact, IS now
ever one-third larger than the weigh
of the crankshaft has been mate
rally increased.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
Buick September Output
Tops All Former Records

Buick Motor company produced 29,-
102 cars in September. thereby set
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
SOME MIDGET
smallest

Freshie-.Who was the smallest
man in history?"
Soph-"I'll bite, who?'
Freshie-"The Roman soldier who
went to sleep on his watch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

Old newspapers for sale at Dispatch
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

mo Breakfast Complete Without
Tho Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
........-.-....---.-.-,.,-...---....--z.- .-

language that his intentions wero
friendly. C.lrard having. coticed THAI
the animal looked familiar, called
him by the name of Mike" that Of
the former cub The bear promptly
made friends with Girard and, with
the man holding his chain, proccecea
to explore the park Particularly e.
large box shat had served as his
dcuicile two years before.
The bear. received Friday weighs
about 400 pounds, but Girard is con-
WINGED that it is the same beast they
once had as cuD. Tie bear, to-
gether with the mountain lion, Will
lie kept in the :nenagerie az the Curio
Cafe by Mrs Gatliff and G.rard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

"Train Time in Dixie" is the title
of the offering to be presented by
Harry Greene and Katherine Gale, a
black and tan team of usual comedy
talent. Greene and Gale require no
introduction to the theatre going pub
lie of America inasmuch as each OF
them by his individual talent in the
musical comedy field has proven his
value as an entertainer of the high
est class.
Among some of the acts which
have turned to vaudeville from the
big top and open air shows are Pat
rick & Retta, tight wire artists and
tumblers. 1t is not amazing that they
should come to the variety houses as
their type of work is better across
the footlights than in the mammot til
rings.
Trained cats and rats-a most un,
usual sight-wil; be presented by A.
Swain, who bills his act as "Th
Friendly Enemies The cats ana
rats work together IN perfect har-
mony and follow instructions with ar
almost human insight. The feature
Of the act is a boxing exhibition be-,
tween two of the cats.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07
NAV Y-BEATs wEsLEYANs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 6 (PJ-Navy's $
undefeated eleven climbed anothe.
rung on the 1926 championship lad
der when its. juggernaut attack
crushed West Virginia Wesleyan, 55
to Z, here today. Wesleyans only
score was made in the last minute
of play, ;he result of a rantic over
head offensive. Navy varied It's at
tack through the game trying its en-
tire repertoire.
-----r-----SS SS,---------------
'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-07

ting a new all-time record for this
month, says Geo. 2. jackson, of the
Southern Arizona Auto company. The
best previous September was last
year when 21,575 cars were built
This marks the second consecutive
time since introducing it's 1927 models
that Buick has broken the best previ-
Gus production record for the CORE
spending month.
The monthly average was more thar
1900 cars a day. On September 80,
the company had its day of greatest
production, shipping 1854 models, this
output requiring 453 freight cars f.
T. Strong, general sales manager,
states that there is no immediate
prospect of curtaiIing Buick produc-
ton, due to the wide demand for the
new models s&
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-10-08

try and you build from that; in an
other country you build from auto
cracy and struggle to get away from
that. saH
IN Europe they are hampered with
all kinds Of legislation that prevents
the people from using their power. In
SO far as we took our common law
from England we carried over here.
Of course, tendency in the same d.
rection. Our system Of land tenure,
our system Of common law, is prac-
tically the English system. Hence,
evidently, the misunderstanding and
misconception which we have, because.
somebody else is travelling one way
and insist that we shall travel the
same way.
What is it, fundamentally, that we
in America want? We want to estab-.
Iish on The industrial field, as far as
lit is possible, the same freedom and
equality that exists on the political
field. Now, how was political free
dom attained in Great Britain? BY.
the maintenance in the House of
Parliament Of power over the purse.
The purse belongs there; the right Of
taxation and appropriation is ex-
clusively lodged in Parliament, and it
was that power which was used by
Parliament to gradually change the
system of English society from one
Fof pure autocracy to one of democ-
racy Of the political field.
How was it done? First, by petit
ton; then by Interchange and dicker-
ing between Parliament and the
crown. The fundamental idea was
that the British people, acting
through Parliament, could upset the
government Of England any time they
wanted to.
What is the situation here? I
want to call your attention to the
fact that freedom and equality on the
industrial field have got to be ac-
quired as they were on the political
field, step by step, building new
roads through the wilderness.
You bring to Mr.. Gary OF to Mr..
Rockefeller your petition for redress
of grievances and he says: II don't
know you'll Get. about your business!
Don't bother nel1 That is what the
king said, but there was & power be-
bind the petition Of the people which
gradually made the king listen, and
that was the power Of the purse.
There is g power which you are
trying to organize that will compel
Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Rockefeller and
the tribe generally to listen. We
ewn our own labor power and we can
refuse to supply that labor power.