davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

1t is said by Senators now In town,
will hinder passage My the Senate
instead of helping. \
There was little enthusiasm in
the Senate for the settlement prior
to the violent anti-American attacks;
now there will be less. Senators
who might have been inclined to be
generous will be less inclined now"
a well Informed Senator declared
Recall Stolen Fight
The italian debt settlement passed
the Senate 81 to So April 81, after
a bitter debate. Nine Republican,
twenty-three Democratic and one
farmer-labor Senator voted against
the agreement Foremost among the
opponents were Senators Borah.
Frazier, Gooding. Howell, johnson,
Lo Toilette, Lenroot, Reed of Mis-
souri,. Harrison. Robinson Of Arkan.
sas, Democratic leader and Sim
mons.
1t is expected these Senators will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
RADIO FEST

Nearly a score of the leading trade
association in the radio industry
have Joined the sponsor the third
annual radio industries banquet, to
be held in New York City, Sept. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS M Z

oppose the French pact, which. ac-
cording to Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania, who will be its chief advo-
cate, amounts to a virtual cancel.
lation of all pre-Armistice debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
FRANCE HURTING
OWN CHANCES IN
( SENATE, BELIEF
SoIons May Refuse to Q. K.
Agreement for Settling
War Debt,
Times~Wdshinoton Bureau.
1929 Neto York Apenu

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Instead
of causing a further reduction in
terms, the French agitation against
the United States may result in a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

in city,s gang life and OF his battle
Of wits and nerve with Al unscrupu-
lous millionaire rancher from the east.
OF the many exciting scenes that fea-
ture aThe Arizona Sweepstakesy the
great cross-couptry race participated
in by Hoot, the william and > score Of
real cowpunehefs, is the most exciting
that has ever been seen on the screen.
The supporting cast is notable one.
Playing opposite Hoot in the leading
feminine role is pretty Helen Lynch
with Phil Mccullough, one Of the
screens best Williams, cast in one Of
his favorite parts. Some excellent
comedy work is contributed by two
old favoritea. Kate Price and George
Ovey, aided and abetted by Billy
Schaeffer, Jackie Morgan and Turner
Savage, three very prococious young
sters. Others in the cast include EN-
NETT King and Tod Brown.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

sac Nefl. Chester ConkIIn end ether
veil known players appear
Nf Rathb1ne1s part IN the NV pie
taxe a that 81 en- Apache dancer,
whose maIevoIal1 designs are directly
responsible Tor most Of the complies
lions arising i the picture. The Mar
auis q Grover lFrancis Bushmanl be-
ing struck BY the beauty Of the Ara
ehe,t dancing partner (Mae Murragls
invites the pair to give an exhibition
1t his chateau The marquis courts
the girl, and soon proposes to her.
The Apache eoIIudes with her e fleece
her husband On their wedding night.
But when she realizes the sincerity Of
the marquisss love for her. Der dark
thoughts vanish before the influence
Of the cleansing light Of righteousness
and her evil ahettor finds himself
foiled and fettsrsd.
Leon Abrams wrote the story. which
was scenafized y Carey Wilson.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
mo MAN is USELESS"
MESSAGE OF CHEER

LNHRISTMAS snow was falling, bur
~ the downy tlahes, 50 feathery and
beautiful in themselves. we're
covering the earth with a thlek. cold
blanket which to Mr.. Simmons mind
was like shroud to all the ambitions
Of his life. When others were jostling
each other good-naturedly in every
store, buying presents to surprise their
loved ones, and wrapping them tender
" In tissue paper tied with scarlet
ribbon behind closed doors, this lonely
soul walked the streets uneasily and
aimlessly. disturbed and tornented by
the unwonted crowds Of shoppers. and.
II the truth were known. hopelessly
depressed both by the weather, and
the animated throngs so busy with ac-
tivities which he could neither share
nor bear.
Alone, yet terribly afraid to be alone.
and feeling more so in these crowds
In which he had no part, he turned
his footsteps from the town and sought
companionship from Nature. He
strOlled across the snowy fields, beside
freezing brook, and into a pine grove
all weighted down with snow There
In the solitude he felt gradually al
ease, for throng of happy memories
came trooping to him through the trees
memories Of yesteryear, when with;
his sisters In these very woods he had
helped chop down the family Christ
mas tree when he was very small
What jolly days those were what fun
they'd had-he lived again those hap
py times before the reaper came. And
then, mechanically, as he leanel
against tree. he drew from bis pocket
an envelope he had received that
morning, but had not bad interest
enough to open for 1t was evidently a
baneful Christmas card. But be tore
It open now, ana read:
The best day IN the year
Brings the best wish IN the
world
To my best friend,
Merry Christmas.
Tears OF gratitude filled his eyes. for
certainly he had not lived in vain
when one could send him such a mes
sage. JoyfulIy he quoted steyenson's
words, mo man Is useless while he
has friend" and then he turned his
steps toward towh.--H Lucius Cook
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Some people 60 into pictures for
fame some for money but Basil
ealhBone. noted English stage actor,
ard FOR two years leading mun in the
stage production Of Molnar's aThe
swan, has the queerest reason Of all.
He went into pictures in order to keep
= dogI
For years he he's wanted . deg
but has been travelling. Sas,sehen he
was offered the Villains roI8 n The
Masked Bride Mae Murnav's new
Mstl Goldu1n H7sr prt11eza
saalz4 sunday = - p q B lHzszzE|
he bought 5IAEk police dos. +
pietafsa enn have home nnd Iles
~ Il ny dog s. azs.
Franeis * naahlnan plays tie led.
ing male role n tie new picture. :
colorfol Paris story directed =
Chriaty Cabanne. Roy Darcy, Paul
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Hoof Gibson comes TO the front
again in seThs Arizona Sweepstakes, /"
3 UnlVersdI-JsueI to Be shown il the
Weir thsater Sunday. There i new
enels 70 this latest Gibson picture
IS &hIch the hard-riding Hoot 5 first
seen caught il the labyrinths Of >
great citgss underworld before he fin
sllf ecta back 70 his native stamping
.fha free and unbound plains Of the
vest. 1c.eAnee runs rampant.
i Il thrilling story Of a unso-
phistieated cowpunchef's adventures
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

healing cream n your nostrils. Tt
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrance and relief
comes Instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
mp with a cold OF nasty catarrh-
Relief comes so quickly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

he'd vim clear and yOu can breathe
freely. No more hawking. snuffling.
blowing. headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath st night, your cold
OF catarrh win Be gone.
Get \ small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
= little Of this fragrant, antiseptie.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 4.--Bills to
re fore the direct primary system
have been introduced in the general
assembly. Governor Smith made this
recommendation in his annual ness
age.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

Loyalty true unionists feel for the
Union Label proves men are better
than beasts. And IN view Of some
movements proof seems to be .eded.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26
w. Auer
10 years
A CENTURY OF SERVICE

Not
combined
the in
%
he
as
Ar Auer senior chan He has the continuously
Mr. Rog started in section hand the railway following which
mill
he i oggedf a a
ByronW
his first shift engineer
in
o.
satisfied
a the
would take FUN show all time employees
IA of
thar years ervi to hd
of of
Of employment satisfied citizens
Of the Ommun Il he
of "od
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

a il stupid for men TO rant about in
justice and oppression and then leave
unused the most powerful weapon
known to this commercial ass-buy1ng
power.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-26

5 s With
worA And
horny hands Of toll" JAMES RUSSELL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01


tion of the Z per cent roads to fed
eral Standards anticipation bonds
may be issued in an amount not ex
ceedfng two million dollars a year
in an aggregate amount not ex-
ceeding ten million dollars for this
program. Working on the basis of
an average rate of increase as shown
by the past four years, the amount
Of revenues raised by this methoI
will equal the amount necessary i'll
this program in about five years
after which time the increase will
be used to pay off the anticipation
bonds and the longest estimate
based upon careful figuring and the
experience of other states, shows
that in Is years the bonds issued
under this bill would be paid Off
and the revenues accruing under the
present taxes would be sufficient to
give us the, finest road system in the
country.
1t should be clearly understood that
no increases in taxation are involved
in the proposed legislation. The
present sources of revenue for road
purposes which are soon to expire,
are continued. These same revenues
would constitute the security for
any anticipation bonds which might
be issued for matching federal aid
funds. The majority of the super
visors of the entire. state have given
this bill good deal of study and
are heartily in accord with it. Pc
tftions are now being circulated for
the required number Of signatures 70
have it placed upon the ballot for
the fall election. If you are road
user and want good roads for the
same money you are now paying, get
behind this bill and boost.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
.CHIRICAHUAS
HAVE NUMEROUS
BEAUTY SPOTS.
Continued From Page one1


rancher who asserts that he waters
from 18 to 20 rows of growing grain
at one, time.
Building New Road
In the past the roads leading into
the Chiricahuas from Douglas have,
for the most part led one into the
country on the opposite or New Mex
leo slope of the range. These ROADS
have been excellent in the valleys
and all that could be expected IN
the uplands where they creep over
great rocks and along chasms AT
present the forest service is pioneer
ing a road into the canyons on this
side of the beautiful range and max
ing it possible for persons from
Douglas to drive into the very heart
of the scenic wonders by a very dl-
rect and beautiful route. The high
altitude makes the nights cold even
in the middle of summer and the
days during the months that are
hot on the level are pleasantly cool
and crisp. The climate is rated as
one of the best in the world for
benefit to certain ailments. The
people who live in the canyons are
hospitable with that sort of hospi-
tality that has won a name for the
west and accommodations have been
erected and are still being added
for the entertainment of the ever in
creasing number of visitors Many
residents of Douglas spend a portion
4l,o i11S
and hundreds of visitors from other
sections of the country are learning
that there is real and lasting
pleasure. in. days and nights spent
among the trees and rocks by the
sides of the roaring little streams.
Scout Camp There
The Cochie county council of boy
scouts of America have appropriated
one of the most beautiful spots inI
the mountains for their summer camp
and have constructed there perma-
nent buildings and accommodations
until the place is reckoned one of
the most ideal scout camps in the
United States. Many other groups
and organizations both of young
people and of their elders have es-
tablished rendezvous at one place
or another where. they go during
the warm weather to relax and enjoy
nature lat. her best.
The cry, "See Arizona First" is
well known. 1t is taking effect.
Many who in past, years planned and
saved for the trip to italy or a
journey down the Rhine to see some
that there is just as much, and l9a
many cases more, to see right here
in Arizona, and after one has spent
a week looking over. the marvels of
receeding. distances, towering images
of stone and bottomless chasms in
the Chiricahuas he will be satisfied
to let the old world grandeur alone
for while.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BISBEE DRAWS MANY
SUMMER TOURISTS
Continued From Page one)

day. Ramsey and Miller canyons are
among the finest health resorts in
Arizona. Here nature is found undis-
turbed in her grandeur, watering her
trees and flowers in the ravines with
sparkling brooks that flow from the
granite mountains.
A drive over the scenic highway
crossing the Continental Divide to
the historic old town of Tombstone
and thence to Tucson, where the
beautiful San Xavier Mission may be
seen. is a never4to- e-forgotten ex-
perience@ that travellers will recall
with sincere pleasure.
Naco, on the Mexican border, is
only seven miles south of Bisbee.
An evening paper leader writer
thinks popular government is the only
form of control. 1t would certainly
be a good idea if such a government
could be found.-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
-T-----------.
WHAT FEDERAL
AID MEANS TO
ALL ARIZONA

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

rancher who asserts that he waters
from 1S to 20 rows of growing grain
at one, time.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
WHAT A VICIOUS
FISHES Is
DAISY

When Daisy Jones, Of Anacostia,
wants a fish, she wants 1t bad.
Daisy was vacationing at Chesas
peake Beach last week. She
went out on the pier to try her
luck with those nardheads that
are supposed to be so hungry
and so eager to be caught.
Dressed in a modern twelve.
ounce frock, Daisy swung her
neat steel rod over her head
and made beautiful cast Of ten
odd feet. Inside of twenty min
utes, there was a savage tug.
One Of those vicious hardheads
had bitten. Daisy was so ex-
cited she dropped rod and
everything.
Her first poor ashland gone!
But Daisy was dog gonned II she
was going to let poor fish get
away like that. Without a
moments hesitation she leaped
off the pier, clothes and all,
and swan toward the floating
rod. She grasped 1t with one
hand and padded back to the
pier with the other. Daisy had
hooked her fish for fair and It
was still on the line when
brother and sister fishermen
fished the brave girl out OF the
bay.
when 1 90 after fish, ! get
'em, was Daisy's solitary remark.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

CHATTiAU-"The road to the
Chateau is the road to a sure mutt
good time This is the slogan
that seems to animate amusement
seekers who journey to the Chateau
every Light. Sparkling -gayety OF
the dance music supplied by Chat-
eau LIE Paradis Band and the songs
and antics of Walter kolk, the
Chateau cut-up," are dual attrac.
tions. 4 prodigy of entertaining
ability, via the mediums or song
dance or uke. young Mr.. kofk is
the source of unfaflingly amusing
vaudeville stunts.
LIE PARADIS - Even nature
seems to be in league with the plan
TO make the Paradis Roof Garden
more and more charming. The
slim new moon that she has just
contributed to the mise en- scene
gives Just the added touch of To-
nance to 'fValencia," of the newer
Barcelona" as rendered by LIE
Paradis Band. Under the def lead
ership Of Jack Golden. lie Paradis
Band le producing some of the fin
est dance music OF its remarkable
career.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE-Wail-
ing, grooming Melody Blues" by
Kate Smith, viii be the feature of
Specially Night at Chevy Chase
Lake next Wednesday evening.
Comedy Jazz and blues" are Miss
Smiths speciality. She has prom
ised a group of brand new mum
bers. With Myer Davis. dance
music featured on both pavilions at
the Lake. and Leaders Ben Levine
and Tommy Thompson officiating,
dance lovers are flocking to the old
resort.
SWANEE-Tiptop OF the city in
fun. melody and altitude, Swanee-
in the AIR is the nightly rendez-
Vous for a thousand or so Of Wash
ington's dane n folks. Dance
music vibrant with tr op "a
rhythms that are the hallmark of
the Swanee syncopators. Is inter.
spersed with vaudeville interludes
of Martin Reuben, the clever young
special entertainer. who has thor
oughly entrenched himself as a
Swanee institution during the few
W.SCAS ~ las aPPS0AG0 IA beA0AA
ington.
SPANISH VILLAGE ROOF
GARDEN-Alcade Peter Borras,
by dint Of long and arduous search
of the New York amusement field.
has finally located a worthy sue
cessor to Rosita FontaTier as
featured entertainer at the Span
fish Village Roof Garden. atop the
Arlington hotel. Her name IL Car
melita.
The new performer viii make
her Washington debut Monday
night. She is a Spanish girl,
whose remarkable Interpretation
of the songs and dances OF her
native land won wide acclaim in
Barcelona and Madrid.
Mr.. Martin. ma jordofi1o OF the
roof, announces that upon unsea.
sonable evenings. the Spanish viii
lage. over the Restaurant Madril-
lon, will be the scene Of the reg
ular supper sessions.
GLEN ECHO PARK-one way
to take bit out o. dog days is a
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
OUTDOOR RESORTS

cooling car ride along the upper
Potomac to Glen Echo Park. Ar
irving there, disembark and re-
gale yourself to the two-score
amusement features, including the
Humfning Bird, q thrilling ride az
top speed of 1000 feet: the Whip.
the Caterpillar, Old Mill, Midway
and many others Surrounding
the amusement features are sew
el'al acres OF shaded picnic
grounds, dotted by refreshment
stands, so that pienic-hampers
are unnecessary. In the evening
nightly, except Sunday, the ball.
room is open to dance lovers who
will get a thrill from Happy"
Walkers music.
COLONIAL BEACH - Fishing
swimming, boating ana Iolling
about the beach or the shaded re-
cesses deeper in, form attractive
lures to Colonial Beach, a resort
whose especial attractions are the
steamer rides to and fro. The ST.
Johns leaves the Seventh streef
wharf ry Saturday at 2:30 D.
m. for the beach; again on Sunday
at 8 A. M. returning Sunday
night. Dancing aboard ship Is an
enjoyable feature. Nightly, cx-
cept Saturdays and Sundays, the
same steamer embarks on the
40-mile moonlight rides.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
LESTER ISAAC
GIVEN HIGH
POST

Lester B. Isaac, for the past 10
years chief projectionist at Loew's
Columbia Theater and later at
Loew's Palace Theater. leaves
washington tonight to assume
the post of general supervisor Of
projection of all Loew Theaters
both In the United States and
Europe.
Mr.. Isaac's appointment by
Loew officials from a field of
over 1000 members OF Loew pro
lection staffs in this country Is
regarded as d signal mark of
distinction and an emphatic indi-
cation OF the policy of Loew's
Inc, to select the best men in
their respective callings. regard
less of location.
The appointment OF Mr.. Isaac
ID made necessary through the re-
cent decision Of Marcus Loew to
hiring about a Standardization Of
projection excellence in every one
OF the theaters controlled by him,
and it viii be among the duties OF
Mr.. Isaae's new office to superin-
tend the Installation Of projection
facilities In all new Loew Thea.
tiers. though he will maintain his
headquarters at 1910 Broadway,
New York city, the Loew home
office.
Mr.. Isaac Is the only Loew
projectionist, who is member OF
k3ga Society of Motion Picture En-
gineers. national organization OF
500 or more experts in motion
picture projection. lighting, ETC.,
and his acceptance Of the new
post with Loew's. Inc, make nee
essary his resignation as president
of the American Projection So.
ciety.
Lester B. Isaac is a native of
the District of Columbia, and was
also raised in this city. His pro-
lection experience goes back Is
years to the early days OF the
motion-picture industry.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
NEW DC. POOL IS
OPENING
TODAY

Steaming, roasting heat need
have no further terrors for
anguished Washingtonians.
A nice. cool pool $50 feet long
by 10 wide is opening at 2
o'clock this afternoon for the ex-
press and avowed purpose of cool
Ing off Washington.
The new institution, the first
In the Capitals history. is op-
posite the Griffith Stadium at
Tenth Street and Georgia Ave
nue. Northwest. It's name is the
d. C. Swimming Club but it's
real homer ought to be Kun and
Kool orr.
s. For the youngest generation
there's a pair of clean, sandy
beaches at each end of the pool
where little bare legs can trot
around in cool water or where
the older folks may bask in the
sun.
A huge filtering plant. clean
ing water at the rate of LOO
gallons per minute. keeps a con-
slant flow of pure water circu-
lating through the pool. Six life
guards headed by Eddie Bowen,
now instructor at the Wardman
pool. insure the safety Of every
bather.
Accommodations for $500
people are ample-dressing rooms.
showers, soap. towels. Better
bring your own bathing suit,
though. Suits may be rented at
the pool but cost extra.
After the grand opening at 2
o'clock today the pool will be
open from Ia. m. until IL p. m.
daily. with huge arc lights illum-
mating the tank after dark.
A cracking. snappy orchestra
viii open things this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

this week, came back with Q
PROPOSAL
Miss Devore's first trip to the
Island was made with q Christie
Comedy company. That was In
December, 1922. On the eigh.
teenth OF that fatefuI month"; a
certain Mr.. Mather, wealthy
theater owner OF Hawaii and
California, was presented to the
little comedy star.
Subtitle denoting lapse Of sew
eral years.l
On December Is. 1925, in San
Francisco, Miss Devore became.
in private life, Mrs. Matller.
Now, you can write your own
Continuity on. this romantic
synopsis, but any girl can Inn
agire the intervening scenes
letters. cables, flowers, visits,
which insure successful outcome
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Four Leads!

When Avery Hopwood's farce,
Fair and Warmer" opened in New
York several years ago, one critic
observed that there were enough
laughs in 1t to equip three ordi-
nary comedies That estimate is
not exaggerated for Hopwood
found 1t necessary to introduce
four characters to consume all
the fun his mood proudced. It's
one of the few plays on record
that boasts four principals.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Goodness Assured

During the hot weather the
National Press Building Corpora
ton, a holding company for the
National Press Club, in the cree
zion of their history home and
office building at Fourteenth and
r Streets Northwest, Is negotiat-
ing for the refrigerating ma
cllinery for the building and care
will be. taken to have the latest
and up-to-date devices for cooling
the 3,500-seat theater that will
occupy the lower and interior
portion of the structure.
OTHER AMUSEMENT NEWS
ON PAGE 10.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

cf campaign cf this sort. Aa
FOR the mem well. they can
spend their time being enviots
81 Mr.. Matheri However. he
also deserves some of their sym
patllv. Tor ne has to make two
or three trips 10 Honolulu eacia
wear. while Miss Deyore remains
IL I'm her film contracts.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
OpuosisIl Crushed

Entering It's fourth month .
the season. the National Player
stock Company has vet to ex
perience what Is called q slim
house. Even on last Saturday
with the heat at q stifling stage
the matinee found the house two.
thirds filled and this on the las
tav of i two weeks run.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
Second Visit

Emil Jannings, principal player
in Variety" the big German
UFA-Paramount production, which
comes to Loew's Palace tomorrow,
was last seen in this country In
''The Last Laugh" the subtitle
less picture.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

For instance:
Some people come back from
Hawaii with lot OF leis and
a steel guitar but Dorothy De.
wore. one Of the stars Of Senior
Daredevil, the special film at
traction at the Earle Theater